Axiom Sniper Bot
Sniping on Axiom is not a separate bot you rent. It is built into the terminal: a migration sniper that buys the moment a bonding curve graduates, quick buys on brand-new pairs straight from Pulse, and presets that decide how hard each order fights to land. Here is how each part works and where snipes usually go wrong. Code TradeNow takes 20% off every fill.
Snipe on Axiom (20% Off)
Axiom Trade Invite Code: TradeNow
The Axiom Trade invite code is TradeNow. Axiom calls it a referral code. Enter it when you sign up and your trading fee drops by 20% for the life of the account, from 1% to 0.8% a trade.
If you are looking for an Axiom Trade invite code, use TradeNow. Type it into the referral field on the sign-up screen, or open axiom.trade/@tradenow and it is filled in for you. It is one of the most used Axiom codes, and it still works.
Axiom chart and holder tools
What is the Axiom sniper bot?
Axiom's sniper is two tools inside the terminal. The migration sniper buys a coin the instant its curve completes and it moves into a pool, sent through Axiom's own nodes, and the same menu can sell at that moment instead. For launches, the lightning-bolt quick buy in Pulse takes a new pair as soon as it shows up.
Whether either one lands depends on three settings in your preset: the priority fee, the bribe and the MEV mode.
| Migration buy | Fires when a curve graduates into its pool |
|---|---|
| Migration sell | Sell, then Advanced, then Migration |
| Launch buys | Quick buy on Pulse's New Pairs column |
| Priority fee | 0.001 SOL by default |
| Bribe | 0.001 SOL by default |
| MEV modes | Off, Reduced or Secure |
| Hotkeys | Space plus a key, once enabled |
The Migration Sniper
Graduation is the most crowded moment in a memecoin's life. A coin that fills its bonding curve moves into a real pool, PumpSwap for pump.fun, Raydium for the LaunchLab pads, Meteora for Bags and Moonshot, PancakeSwap for Four.meme, and a wave of buyers arrives in the first blocks. Axiom's migration buy is set up before that happens: pick the sniper fees, press Snipe, and the order waits for the migration to fire it.
The sell side mirrors it. Under Sell, Advanced, Migration you can queue an exit for the graduation itself, which suits a curve buy you only meant to flip into the first wave of pool buyers. Axiom also pitches it as an escape hatch: if the coin turns out to be a copy of the real one, the queued sell leaves at the first chance.
Sniping New Pairs From Pulse
For launches rather than graduations, Pulse is the feed. New Pairs lists coins as they are created, Final Stretch the ones close to finishing their curve, and each row carries a lightning bolt that buys at your preset size without opening the chart.
Speed only helps if the feed is clean. Pulse filters cap the dev's share, sniper and insider holdings and bundled buys, and set floors for holders and liquidity; the memecoin sniper guide goes through all fourteen with starting values. On some EVM pads the opening seconds are the worst time to buy anyway: a Pons v2 coin taxes its first buys at up to 99%, and many Base launches tax the first block through Uniswap v4 hooks.
Getting the Order Landed on Solana
A snipe is a race for block space, and your place in it comes down to what you pay. The priority fee goes to validators for faster inclusion and the bribe is a tip on top; both start at 0.001 SOL, and Axiom works out a recommended value for each from current traffic. The hand-and-coin icon at the top of the screen shows the smallest bribe that MEV protection currently accepts.
Then there is protection. Secure, the mode Axiom recommends, holds a buy until a whitelisted validator is up, which can cost a beat on a hot launch; Off is the quickest and has no shield at all. Sells rarely need it. The settings page walks through all three modes and the MEV protection page the privacy tools beside them.
Keep all of it in presets rather than in your head. With P1 to P3 you can leave one cheap and protected for everyday trades and load another with the fee and bribe you are willing to lose on a launch that fails to land.
Landing on Other Chains
Each EVM chain in the selector runs its own version of the race. Robinhood Chain orders transactions by arrival, and Axiom's Express Lander is the paid route to the front of the line. Base produces 200-millisecond Flashblocks, so presets there carry a priority fee and a gas ceiling. Arc takes a tip in USDC through Express, and BNB orders go out through private RPCs so nobody sees them before they land. The Robinhood Chain, Base, Arc and BNB Chain pages cover each setup.
Reading a Launch Before You Commit
The update in the video above added the tools for a quick read. A holder map opens from the Pulse row itself, so a cluster of linked wallets shows before you click through. On the chart, lines mark your own average buy and sell and where the top holders bought and sold, and the trades panel narrows to the dev, the wallets you track or your own fills. Trader Scan then adds each trader's balance, realised PnL and hold time on the coin.
Where Snipes Go Wrong
Most losses on a snipe come from the coin, not the fill. A bundled launch, one buyer spread across many wallets in the first block, looks busy and then sells into you, and a dev holding a large share can end the chart in one transaction. A fast fill on a bad coin just loses money sooner.
The fill has its own costs. A failed transaction still pays its network fee, a big bribe on every trade adds up, and each buy and sell pays Axiom's fee, 0.8% with TradeNow. Snipe fewer coins with the exits already set rather than more coins on hope.
Setting Up a Snipe in Axiom
Enter invite code TradeNow
Open your account at axiom.trade/@tradenow so TradeNow is on it from day one, then fund the wallet you will snipe from.
Build a launch preset
Put a priority fee and bribe above Axiom's recommendation on one preset and choose its MEV mode.
Queue a migration buy
Open a Final Stretch coin you have actually read, set the sniper fees and press Snipe.
Arm the exit
Add a migration sell, or a take profit and a stop loss, before the coin graduates.
Axiom Sniper Bot — FAQ
Does Axiom have a sniper bot?
Yes, though not as a separate bot: the terminal has a migration sniper that fires at graduation, plus one-click buys on new pairs from Pulse.
How does the Axiom migration sniper work?
You set the sniper fees on a coin that has not graduated yet and press Snipe. When the curve completes and the coin moves into its pool, Axiom's nodes send the buy.
What priority fee and bribe should I use for sniping?
Both default to 0.001 SOL and Axiom suggests values from current traffic. A contested launch usually needs more than that, on a preset kept for launches.
Which MEV mode is best for sniping?
Secure guards buys best and is Axiom's recommendation, though it can wait a moment for a whitelisted validator. Off is the fastest and gives no protection.
Can Axiom snipe on BNB Chain or Robinhood Chain?
Yes. Pulse lists launches there, migration orders work on Four.meme, Flap and Pons graduations, and each chain has its own route for landing, such as private RPCs on BNB and the Express Lander on Robinhood Chain.
Is memecoin sniping profitable?
Not reliably. Most new coins lose value quickly and a fast entry does not rescue a bad one, so size small and set the exit first.
Disclaimer
Disclaimer: sniping new coins is one of the riskiest ways to trade, and many of them go to zero within hours. Tools and defaults follow Axiom's documentation and update videos as of September 2026. Not financial advice. This site is an Axiom affiliate, not Axiom itself.