Trojan is a Solana trading terminal available in desktop and mobile browsers, with a separate Telegram interface. It combines spot order execution and automation with new-token discovery, wallet tracking and analysis, token audits, and multi-wallet management. Its Perps area is separate from the Solana spot workflow and is powered by Hyperliquid.
Is Trojan a fit?
Useful for: Solana users who want trading, automation, token discovery, and wallet analysis in one interface.
Less suitable for: users who only need a simple swap, want a native iOS or Android app, or need non-Solana spot trading.
Account required: Yes. Sign-in options include a Solana wallet, passkey, or Google account.
Wallet required: A connected login wallet can handle basic swaps. Limit and DCA orders require a Trojan wallet or an imported wallet. A passkey can create an embedded wallet. Trojan allows up to 10 active wallets; an active wallet can be archived to create another.
Fees and main limitations
Terminal access has no subscription fee. Trojan documents a 1% platform fee on successful spot trades. Additional considerations include Solana network fees, priority fees, optional MEV-protection tips, slippage, and token-account creation costs. SOL is required for network costs, including when trading pairs quoted in USD1 or USDC.
Automated orders: execution depends on price movement, liquidity, slippage, network conditions, and user settings. A triggered order is not guaranteed to settle at the expected price.
Copy trading: copied transactions execute after the target wallet. Prices can differ, and snipers, custom programs, or unsupported pools may not be copied.
Perpetual futures: the separate Perps area uses a dedicated wallet and USDC collateral through Hyperliquid. Leveraged positions can be liquidated.
Third-party infrastructure: Trojan provides a front end to third-party protocols and services; it does not describe itself as a broker, exchange, or custodian.