Trojan Review
Self-custodial Solana bot, fee undisclosed
of 10
Trojan is a Solana Telegram trading bot offering limit orders, DCA, copy trading and auto-sniping, described as self-custodial. It does not publish its base fee, and its security detail and operating entity are not stated.
No money changes hands. This is a non-commercial project: no advertising, no sponsored placements, and no affiliate or referral links. Links to the services below earn us nothing. Every overall score is the plain average of the criteria shown on the page, so you can check the arithmetic yourself — see our rating methodology and how the site is funded.
Fee
Not stated (only a 10% referral discount mentioned)
Custody
Described as self-custodial
Features
Limit orders, DCA, copy trading, auto-sniping
Chain
Solana
Entity
Not stated
Scores
Each criterion carries equal weight. The overall score is the average of these 5 scores — (2.0 + 6.0 + 3.0 + 3.0 + 2.0) ÷ 5 = 3.2.
Pros
- Described as self-custodial
- Offers limit orders, DCA, copy trading and auto-sniping
- A fast Solana trading interface via Telegram
Cons
- The base fee is not stated; only a 10% referral discount is mentioned
- Key-handling detail beyond self-custodial is not stated
- No security posture is documented
- The operating entity is not named
Self-custodial, but little else published
Trojan describes itself as self-custodial and offers a full set of Solana trading features — limit orders, DCA, copy trading and auto-sniping — through Telegram. The self-custodial description is the one clear positive.
The fee is the missing number
Unlike BonkBot and Banana Gun, which publish their swap fees, Trojan does not state its base fee anywhere we could read — only a 10% discount on trading fees for referrals, which implies a fee without disclosing it. For a trading bot, the fee is the single most important number, and its absence is why this entry sits at the bottom of the ranking.
What else is missing
Key-handling detail beyond the self-custodial label is not stated, no security posture is documented, and the operating entity is not named. This entry reflects the thinness of the published documentation rather than a judgement on the tool, and the review states exactly what could and could not be verified.
Who builds it
Trojan is operated by an entity called Odyssia Labs, named in its terms of use, which also set its governing law as Hong Kong; the team behind it is not named. It launched around 2023 as a Solana Telegram trading bot. A named operating entity and a stated jurisdiction, but no named individuals, is the disclosure picture — more than the fully anonymous bots offer, though still short of naming who runs it.
How it compares
BonkBot
Non-custodial Solana bot with a stated fee
Banana Gun
Published swap fee, thin on the rest
TradingView
Charting and analysis, no custody
Bitsgap
Named exchange list and a UAE entity
3Commas
Named BVI entity, tiers published
Altrady
API-only with no withdrawal permissions
Gunbot
Runs locally, keys never leave your device
Coinrule
Non-custodial with withdrawal-disabled keys
Cryptohopper
Explicit no-withdrawal API and named entity
Sources
Scored from published primary sources rather than hands-on use. Every figure above comes from one of the pages below, on the date shown. Manufacturers change prices and specifications without notice — if something here no longer matches the source, tell us and we will correct it.
- 1.Trojan — homepage (function, custody) — checked
- 2.Trojan — terms of use (Odyssia Labs) — checked
Frequently asked questions
What does Trojan charge?
Its base fee is not stated on the pages we read on 24 July 2026; only a 10% referral discount on trading fees is mentioned, which implies a fee without disclosing it.
Is Trojan custodial?
Trojan describes itself as self-custodial, but key-handling detail beyond that label is not stated.
Nothing here is financial advice. Editorial policy · How we score · How we're funded.