Trojan Terminal vs. Bloombot

Intro

Ever since the inception of onchain trading terminals, the role of telegram trading bots has become increasingly well-defined and distinct from that of terminal interfaces. Both serve their unique purposes within the onchain trading ecosystem, but users have the ability to choose between what accomplishes the task at hand most effectively.

Before, you only had a handsaw. Now you have a table-saw too.

This is going to be the first in a series highlighting the capabilities and shortcomings of several popular telegram trading bots vs Trojan Terminal.

First on the list is Bloombot. 

Let’s see how it unfolds.

Who is Bloombot?

Acquiring attention in early 2025, Bloombot covers Solana and EVM chains. They charge the 1% fee traders have come to expect, with a 10% discount when signing up under a referral. In addition, they have a Chrome extension that allows users to overlay their routing on other interfaces and websites. However, for the purposes of this discussion, we are going to focus on their Solana telegram trading capabilities only.

What are Bloombot’s Pros?

Autotipping Tool

Autotip is not completely unique to Bloom; we covered Photon’s Cruise Control tool in the Trojan vs Photon blog. Essentially it utilizes Jito-suggested amounts for Jito tips so that users have no need to configure the setting manually. The usefulness of such a tool is questionable. It seems a bit like allowing a delivery driver to choose how much to add for their services and hoping they charge you fairly. Additionally, with the incredibly cheap nature of Solana transactions, which are getting even cheaper, setting transactions at anything but the lowest levels for nearly all activity seems wasteful.

Ridiculously Customizable Copy-Trading

Bloom seems to have created an option for nearly every possible case that could arise in the activity of copy-trading. The menu for configuring a single copy trade is so large, it doesn’t even fit on a single screen. First interaction, sell only copied buys, platform, max buy, min and max trigger buy, skip deploys, follow sells, min sells, fixed sell, and on and on. Thankfully they have a “duplicate” ability so that if you do actually set up a copy trade, you won’t have to start from scratch to do it again. Reverse mode is probably the rarest of all the options, allowing a user to buy when the copy-traded wallet sells instead of buying when they buy.

A Private Bridge

One of the reasons that copy-trading has become more difficult in recent times is the frequency with which traders move wallet addresses. Though there are some public wallets that thrive on being public wallets, many whales prefer to accumulate in obscurity. This leads them to funnel funds through CEXs before relocating to a fresh onchain address. Bloombot, utilizing Houdini Swap, provides users a way to privately bridge their funds to other chains without the need to ever access a CEX, increasing the opacity of activity.

Automated Trading (aka AFK)

Designed to allow a trader to set up trading actions that will execute when they are asleep or away, AFK is another massive collection of options and configurations that will require extensive effort for any user who wishes to put it to work. The tool, within the parameters set by the trader, will buy and sell automatically once live. Whitelists, blacklists, name and ticker identifications, associated limit orders, and more are available adjustments.

Automated Twitter Orders

Probably the most interesting of all the tools, Automated Twitter Orders are kind of a mashup between AFK and Copy-trading. Bloom’s tool lets users identify specific Twitter accounts and then, should that account post a contract address, buy the coin that the account has posted. Now the potential for abuse with such a tool is pretty far reaching, but it also has the added benefit that changing twitter accounts requires considerably more effort than changing wallet addresses. So the lifetime of a setup with this tool is potentially much longer.

Others

There are several other tools that Bloom provides which are useful, but most of them are not really unique or spectacular in any way. PnL calendar, migration sniper, multiwalleting, etc. besides the standard market orders, stoploss, take profit, and trailing stops.

What are Bloombot’s Cons?

Shortchanging on Rewards

Time and again we see that platforms are so focused on accumulating to themselves the fees of their users that they fail to keep competitive and reward their loyal users. Bloombot is no exception. Cashback is limited to 10%. Their referral system is limited to 3 tiers, with them being valued at 25%, 3%, and 2% respectively. Additionally, users are only able to claim rewards every 6 hours and should the value be below 0.1 SOL in value, they cannot even be claimed. 

The Pro Account Complication

Bloombot requires that a Pro Account is created for every transaction type you intend to run at the same time. Want to buy or sell spot? Make a Pro Account for it. Want to run a copy-trade while maybe having a few limit orders in place and maybe an AFK running in the background? That’s three or four Pro Accounts. While the accounts are not expensive to create, the requirement further complicates onchain crypto trading, which is already complicated.

Faux Security

Bloom’s only real supplemental security feature is Account Locking. How does that work? If you lock your account you can’t withdraw funds for 24 hours after you choose to unlock it. That means if you need access to those funds and you lock the account, you can’t get them immediately. This is supposed to protect the user should their account become compromised. But there is nothing to stop the compromiser from moving your funds at the end of the 24 hours before you can.

Where’s My Backup?

Bloom has two bots to spread the load across. It’s hard to take this more than one of two ways. Either they don’t mind allowing their users to encounter congestion in the system when there is heavy load, or there aren’t enough users to justify providing more than two bots.

Others

This is only a short list of the more potentially frustrating aspects of Bloombot. But they are not the only ones. The lack of clear instructions for running operations on the bot, the complicated menus, and missing ability to retrieve a private key after wallet creation all rank.

Who is Trojan Terminal?

Trojan Terminal was launched in early 2026 by the same team that created Trojan on Solana, the leading telegram trading bot on Solana. Trojan Terminal, though charging the industry standard 1% for trades, provides generous cashback and referral rewards which significantly decrease that cost-per-trade. Trojan Terminal styles itself as an OEX (onchain exchange), a trading terminal expanded to provide access to markets beyond just spot cryptocurrency trading.

What are Trojan Terminal’s Pros?

Industry-Leading Rewards

Trojan pioneered and continues to provide the best-in-class rewards structure with up to 45% cashback and 50% referral rewards. Trojan also provides a 5-layer deep rewards program that is unbeaten in the market. Additionally, Trojan’s Arena has a daily Jackpot that gives 10% of the exchange’s daily earnings to one randomly selected user. This shows a commitment to rewarding the traders who make Trojan successful.

Visually-Rich Intuitive Interface

The primary shortcoming of telegram bots is the inability to provide a visually interactive environment. Chatbots are inherently linear, whereas trading terminals are multimodal. Trojan’s tools and information are placed where they are most needed, paired with simple navigation. Also, Trojan Terminal has a nested design, where less immediately necessary actions are placed one step deeper, freeing up the visual field and mental bandwidth for quality rapid decision making. It is simply not possible to do as much, as quickly, simultaneously with a telegram bot as can be done with a terminal.

Integrated Leverage + Tradfi

Unlike a chat-based telegram trading bot and most other web-based terminals, Trojan Terminal provides users access to perpetuals allowing them to short or long the markets without leaving. Additionally, through the Hyperliquid integration users are given Tradfi exposure, including oil, gold, silver, major stock indices, and even forex.

Wallet Tracking and Analyzing

Copy-trading is all well and good, but without tools to be able to effectively and accurately analyze and find wallets to copy, users are stuck hunting through solscan to try and find quality. In today’s environment, that really doesn’t work. Insiders and skilled traders swap addresses, move funds through shielded or obfuscated transactions, and buy small amounts through bundles rather than single wallets. If a trader can’t analyze large volumes of addresses quickly, they’ll never keep pace.

Telegram Call Tracking

One of the ultimate new tools to come online on Trojan Terminal is the Alpha page. Alpha is a direct feed of ranked calls from any of the telegram chats in which the user has connected Terminal to where TokenScan is in the chat. This alignment eliminates the need for users to constantly haunt their many telegram call channels trying to capture the quality calls as they come in, inevitably losing some of them in the feed. Alpha collates them all in one place and cuts out the need to manually determine who provides the best insight and who’s always late.

Others

This is only a small collection of the many benefits of a terminal, and the exceptional properties built into Trojan Terminal. You could add to the list all the missing features like DCA, token metrics and audits, highly customizable filtering, real time alerts, and an X-tracker among a few.

What are our Cons?

Convenience

Of course, there is no getting around the reality that telegram trading bots are essentially mobile-first. This lets tg bots go anywhere and still be functional with just a few lines of typing. Trading terminals on the other hand, unless they have been ported into a mobile app, can be difficult to utilize to their full potential. While Trojan’s mobile site is well-optimized, it doesn’t carry the same simplicity that a telegram interface does.

No Jito-Suggested Autopilot

Autotipping and Autogas functions, while providing users the ability to bypass making adjustments to those elements of trading, and in fact being able to completely ignore learning about them, nevertheless also puts users in the hands of a third party. With the efficiencies that have already been built into the Solana network, and those that are on the horizon, the need to pay any more than the most minimal amount to accomplish tasks is quickly disappearing.

Reliance Upon User Security

Trojan Terminal doesn’t add additional security measures to their platform. There are no passwords, no 2FA, no locking of private keys, no 24-hour locks. At the core of what Trojan builds is the belief that users are responsible for their funds. It is the same idea at the core of crypto since the beginning. Control taken out of the hands of centralized institutions and placed in the hands of individuals. The responsibility to secure personal funds and safeguard private keys comes along with that. The infrastructure is solid, and if the individual exhibits quality OpSec on their end, funds remain secure.

Others

Of course there are always areas where any platform can improve, and while we may not have touched on everything here, this hits some of the most readily apparent things users might identify.

Which is better?

In the end, it really comes down to what you are doing and how you are trading. If a user is dead set on needing a private bridge, autotipping, or hyper customization of their copy-trading set up, but doesn’t need a Wallet Analyzer or Wallet Tracker to keep everything straight then perhaps Bloombot would be best.

If on the other hand you want a rich visual interface, the ability to multi-task, deep data feeds, coin audits, a rolling feed of new launches, native Hyperliquid perps, or any of the other innumerable features Trojan Terminal offers, then the choice seems clear. 

Conclusion and CTA

Bloombot has built some genuinely interesting tools. Automated Twitter orders and reverse copy-trading are creative solutions to real problems. But creativity in individual features does not make up for a rewards structure that shortchanges loyal users, a Pro Account system that multiplies complexity, or an interface that requires an engineering degree to navigate.

Trojan Terminal is built by the team behind the leading Solana telegram bot, and that experience shows. Industry-leading cashback, a five-layer referral program, a daily Jackpot, native Hyperliquid perps, Tradfi exposure, and a visual interface that lets traders actually multi-task. The foundation is exceptional and the roadmap is not standing still.

There will always be niche cases where a specific tool on a specific bot fits a specific workflow. But for traders who want the most capable, rewarding, and forward-looking onchain trading experience available on Solana today, the choice is clear.

Try bringing your trading to Trojan Terminal today and experience the excellence of full featured trading