Trojan is a Solana trading terminal available in desktop and mobile browsers, with a separate Telegram bot. It combines token discovery, charts, market and automated orders, copy trading, wallet analysis and multi-wallet execution. Its Perps section uses Hyperliquid and follows a separate funding and trading workflow.
Sign-in and execution wallets
Sign in with a compatible Solana wallet, a passkey (a device-based sign-in credential) or Google. A passkey can create an embedded wallet. The connected login wallet supports basic swaps; limit and DCA (scheduled purchases or sales split over time) orders require a Trojan wallet or an imported wallet. Check which wallet will execute an order, particularly when several are enabled.
Wallet Management supports deposits, withdrawals, consolidation, distribution, groups and private-key export. Trojan documents a maximum of ten active wallets; archiving an active wallet makes room for another. Exported keys and passkeys control access to funds and must remain private.
Token discovery and order automation
Trenches groups new and migrating launches, while Explorer provides market filters and token data. Wallet Tracker and Analyzer add address activity and performance context. Token-audit flags, holder concentration and liquidity indicators help examine a market but do not certify that a token is safe.
Market orders execute against the available route. Limit orders, stop losses, take profits and DCA add conditions or scheduled execution. Auto-Sell must be configured before a purchase to create exit orders from its entry price. Review earlier orders after additional purchases so that old exits do not remain active unintentionally.
For DCA buys, the entered amount is spent per interval and per selected wallet. For DCA sells, the entered quantity is the total sold over the schedule, applied to each selected wallet’s holdings. Review the interval, duration and total exposure before placing the order.
Copy trading and information feeds
Copy Trading offers fixed-amount or proportional buys, separate selling settings, liquidity and market-cap filters, spending limits and duplicate-buy prevention. Copy Sell follows the target’s sales; Auto Sell instead sets predefined exit orders. Copied transactions occur after the original and can receive different prices. Custom programs and unsupported pools may not be copied.
Trojan Alpha displays calls from connected Telegram or Discord groups through its TokenScan integration. Public group, call and caller visibility depends on the group administrator’s settings. Social Tracker adds a customizable feed of posts, including supported Truth Social content. These feeds provide context for research rather than guaranteed trading outcomes.
Funding, fees and rewards
Fund a spot wallet with SOL or supported tokens on Solana. The deposit interface also offers MoonPay purchases and a deBridge route for funds on other chains. Payment and bridge providers apply their own fees, availability and verification requirements. SOL remains necessary for network costs even when trading with USDC or USD1.
Trojan documents a 1% platform fee on successful spot trades and no fee simply to access the terminal. Network fees, priority fees, optional MEV-protection tips and token-account costs are separate. Arena cashback in SOL depends on rank and eligible activity; it reduces effective platform costs rather than replacing the initial fee. Check the current rate and claim conditions in Arena.
Perpetual futures and mobile access
Perps uses a dedicated balance and USDC collateral through Hyperliquid. Markets have their own leverage limits, funding rates and liquidation prices. Review the chosen cross or isolated margin mode and the current fee schedule separately from the Solana spot fee.
On a phone, use the mobile web interface or add it to the home screen. The documented mobile workflow synchronizes orders and wallets with desktop access. Before leaving an automated strategy running, review its balance, settings, open orders and cancellation controls.
Fictitious DCA budget: USD 10 per interval, across five intervals and three selected wallets, allocates USD 150 before fees (10 × 5 × 3), if every scheduled buy executes. The entered amount is not necessarily the total across all wallets.
