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How to snipe Liquidity Pools on Solana (0 code)

One of the best techniques to obtain profit from liquidity pools launches on Solana is by means of a bot that performs Sniping.

This allows us to delegate the task of finding out what new Liquidity Pools have been launched on the network and whether to buy or not. Generally, a bot with good adjusted parameters can achieve good long term profits.

Many times the profit you get is not big enough because you have to create the bot and put it into operation. But in this post I will show you how to do it without programming and starting from 0.1 SOL.

In this case I am going to show you how to use the bot to snip any liquidity pool on Solana, but we also have an article to do it only in pump fun.

If you are interested in making LP snipe (Liquidity Pools) but don't know much about it, let me tell you from the beginning ending in a very simple step by step.

What is a Sniper bot and how does it work?

Within blockchain, the creation of liquidity pools happens within a particular block. A Sniper bot is a program capable of detecting the creation of these blocks at the moment they are created in order to be able to buy and sell under certain parameters.

An illustration explaining how a liquidity pool sniper bot  works. The bot, represented by a target with a cartoon character in the center, automatically detects newly launched liquidity pools (LPs). The flowchart shows arrows pointing from the sniper bot  toward stacks labeled 'Newest LP' and 'Older LP'. The bot buys a programmed amount of tokens from new LPs and sells them when specific parameters are reached. At the bottom, icons of decentralized exchanges (DEXs) are depicted, indicating the platforms where this process takes place.

Once one of the liquidity pools meets the established parameters, the bot buys a certain amount of tokens and waits for the right moment to sell it. In this way, and by sniping a large number of Liquidity Pools, large profits tend to be obtained.

An illustration explaining how a liquidity pool (LP) sniper bot  executes buy and sell orders. The chart shows a typical candlestick pattern, with points marked where the sniper bot  buys and sells tokens, indicated by icons of a crosshair with a cartoon face. The text explains that the bot buys when a block contains an LP that meets pre-selected parameters and sells based on time or price conditions. A stack of blocks is depicted on the left side, symbolizing different liquidity pools.

The real magic behind the performance and profit making is in correctly selecting the parameters on which the bot buys or sells. Which I will explain below.

Smithii Sniper Bot for Solana Tokens and Meme Coins

How to snipe Liquidity Pools on Solana step by step

To start with what we must do is to enter the sniping bot and connect a wallet using the private key of the same one. You can create a separate wallet for this, we do not store any kind of key.

An interface of the Smithii Sniper Bot, specifically for the Solana blockchain. The left side shows options to start sniping with a 'Run Sniper' button and sniper settings, which include wallet, connection, buying tokens, selling tokens, and token filters. A cost of 0.1 SOL is mentioned for running the bot for 12 hours. The right section highlights the 'Fastest Solana Sniper Bot' with details about its high-speed functionality, ease of use, and security features. A colorful mascot holding coins is featured next to the description, adding a playful element to the interface."

Now the next thing to do is to make the set up of:

  1. Connection
  2. Buying Tokens
  3. Selling Tokens
  4. Token Filters

Connection

The connection is a parameter that determines the speed at which sniping is done, as it is where the RPC is selected.

A connection settings interface for the Smithii Sniper Bot, offering the option to use a premium RPC endpoint for an additional 0.25 SOL. The premium service claims to outperform 95% of available RPCs on the market. The interface shows an RPC endpoint (https://api.mainnet-beta.Solana.com) and an RPC WebSocket endpoint (wss://api.mainnet-beta.Solana.com), providing users with connection details to Solana's mainnet.

An RPC (Remote Procedure Call) is basically a nexus between any dApp and the Solana blockchain . A better RPC allows more queries per second, which translates into more transactions, hence more speed for sniping Liquidity Pools.

By default the Solana public RPC remains selected, but you can use our own premium RPC for 0.25 SOL.

Buying Tokens

This section is used to determine the purchase of the token. The Buying Amount refers to the total amount that will be used to purchase each new token, it does not refer to the amount per transaction but to the total amount.

A configuration interface for buying tokens in the Smithii Sniper  Bot . It includes the 'Transaction Executor,' showing Jito as the executor, with a fee of approximately 0.006 SOL per transaction to ensure fast execution. The settings also allow users to define the buying amount, which is set to 0.001 SOL, and the buy slippage, which is set at 40%. These options enable the user to control the amount and slippage tolerance during token purchases using the sniper bot .

The Slippage refers to the percentage difference between the first price detected by the bot when detecting the liquidity pool and the price actually paid. If the percentage difference is greater than this percentage, the bot will avoid the purchase.

Selling tokens

Here you determine the parameters in which the bot will sell the token you hold. You can disable this option and start selling manually if you wish.

An interface showing the selling token parameters in the Smithii Sniper  Bot . The 'Auto-Sell Tokens' toggle is enabled, which allows automatic selling of tokens. The configuration includes fields such as 'Price Check Interval' (set to 2000 milliseconds), 'Take Profit' (set at 40%), 'Stop Loss' (set at 20%), 'Enforced Selling' interval (600,000 milliseconds or 10 minutes), and 'Sell Slippage' (set at 20%). These settings allow the user to automate and fine-tune their token-selling strategy.

If you want to automate it instead, you have to configure it in a way that generates profit.

The first parameter is the 'Price Check Interval'. In this parameter we tell bot how often to check the price. A high value could lead to inaccuracies and missed opportunities while a very low value could lead to problems with the slippage in cases where the price of the token is very volatile.

Take profit' refers to the percentage of profit from which the sale should be made. A very high value can leave us exposed to rug pulls while a low one to obviously low profitability.

The 'Stop Loss' serves to cover us when the bot detects that the price is falling. A high value does not make much sense and a low value could cause us to sell in the event of simple corrections.

Enforced Selling' is a parameter used to sell after a certain period of time. This exists because many times the liquidity pools creators wait for a certain time to remove the liquidity, so the longer we are operating in a liquidity pool, the more exposed we will be.

Token Filters

This part is based on how reliable we expect the liquidity pool we are sniping to be.

An interface showing the token filters for the Smithii Solana Sniper Bot. A toggle labeled 'Skip Filters' is available, and several filters are listed with checkboxes. The active filters include 'Check if Mintable,' 'Check if Immutable,' 'Check if LP Burned,' and 'Check if Socials.' The 'Check if Freezable' option is unchecked. Users can also configure the 'Min Pool Size' and 'Max Pool Size' parameters, set to 5 and 50, respectively. These filters help refine the selection of tokens to snipe based on specific characteristics.

If we apply all filters, the universe of liquidity pools for sniping will be more reliable but also much smaller, so we will have to use the tool longer to find the same amount of lp.

The filters are based on whether the creator of the liquidity pool applied the revoke freeze, the revoke mint and the revoke updated.

In the same way, if we increase the 'Min Pool Size' by requiring more liquidity, there will be less lp that meet this requirement. The 'Max Pool Size' is used to find liquidity pools that are not so large, so that the experienced winning percentage will be higher due to the volatility.

With the top right button we can bypass the filters and in this way we will snipe in many more liquidity pools. However, it will be a bit more risky.

Snipe starts

Perfect, it's time to start making snipe and generate profit. You should see something like this when you start.

An interface displaying the sniper bot 's logs under the 'Sniper Logs' tab. The logs show a sequence of actions that occurred at 12:16, including the bot warming up, confirming the transaction fee payment of 0.1 SOL, and successfully starting. The bot has begun sniping new tokens, with a message requesting patience as the process may take a few minutes. Each log entry is color-coded in light blue with icons indicating successful actions.

How much will I earn doing Liquidity Pools snipe?

The truth is that lp sniping depends on many factors, many of which we do not even control. There is no maximum profit limit, it can be thousands of dollars, just as you can also have losses.

The main parameters affecting profit are:

  • The RPC you use
  • The snipers that go for the same tokens and their speed (which depends mainly on the RPC used)
  • The number of tokens that turn out to be rug pulls
  • The number of tokens launched with the conditions you set in the filters

The combination of parameters is infinite and there is no single one to make money, you must train until you can achieve profitable sniping.

Smithii Sniper Bot for Solana Tokens and Meme Coins

Conclusion

Token sniping is an activity that exists because at a certain point it is profitable, but like everything in life, it requires you to practice and adjust the parameters so that in the long run you can generate profit. I wish you good luck in your Solana sniping!

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