Trading wallets

Open Settings → Trading wallets. These are separate EVM or Solana wallets used to sign scheduled trades, associated with the wallet you use to sign in.

Add and fund wallets

1. Create wallets individually or in bulk, or import existing private keys individually or from a CSV file. The limit is 10 trading wallets for the signed-in wallet in this browser.
2. Set a trading passphrase to encrypt the keys, and save a recovery copy somewhere secure. Never use your main wallet's recovery phrase as a trading passphrase.
3. Fund the selected trading address on the intended network. EVM addresses can be used on multiple EVM networks, but balances and fees belong to each network separately.
4. Unlock the selected wallet and choose it when creating an auto-trade schedule. Keep enough native coin for network fees and the configured reserve.

Browser storage and recovery

Trading-wallet keys persist as encrypted data in this browser, scoped to the signed-in wallet. Decrypted keys are held in memory while unlocked. A refresh locks them again, signing out or switching accounts clears the unlocked keys. Another browser or device starts with an empty local list, and clearing browser storage requires importing your saved keys again.

Trading safety controls

Review per-trade and daily native-coin buy caps, the native-coin fee reserve, maximum slippage and price impact. Settings → Automations also provides automation defaults and an account-wide pause for new work. Limits reduce accidental spending, they do not guarantee a successful trade or protect against every token or contract risk.

Wallet generator versus trading wallets

The Wallet generator creates up to 50 fresh EVM or Solana wallets per batch, exports an encrypted ZIP and can hand addresses to Multisender. Generating a batch does not automatically register those wallets for auto-trade or increase the 10-trading-wallet limit. Import a wallet into Trading wallets if you want to schedule trades from it.