trailing buy moves lower each time the market price moves lower, but stays in place when it rises
trailing sell moves higher each time the market price moves higher, but stays in place when it falls
Coin age — how long the token has been actively trading
Days since the token first started trading on-chain. Useful for either side of the freshness coin — set a low value (like < 1 day) to find brand-new launches, or set a high value to filter out fresh tokens you don't trust yet. Note that this tracks first *trading* activity, not contract creation. A token whose contract was deployed weeks ago but only became tradable yesterday will show 1 day old, not weeks.Market cap — current price × circulating supply
Standard market cap in USD. Lets you filter for micro-caps, mid-caps, or anything else. For most new meme launches with 100% of supply unlocked, market cap equals FDV — for projects with vesting or locked allocations, the two diverge.Fully diluted valuation — current price × total supply
What the market cap would be if all the token's total supply was in circulation, at the current price. Useful when combined with Market cap: when the two are roughly equal, supply is fully unlocked and there's no hidden dilution coming. When FDV is much higher than market cap, a lot of supply is still locked up and will hit the market over time — relevant if you're worried about future sell pressure from unlocks or vesting.Trading volume — total trading volume across all pools over the period
How much money has changed hands trading this token over the chosen period. Higher volume generally means more interest, more liquidity, and easier entry/exit. Low volume on a token you're considering is usually a red flag. On the other hand, volume can (and often is) manipulated. So do not rely solely on it when looking for potential opportunities.Price change — how much the price moved over the period
The classic momentum filter. "Price up 50% in the last hour" finds tokens having a moment; "Price down 30% in the last day" finds dips. Pair with a volume and/or liquidity, number of traders etc. floors so you're not catching artificial moves on tokens that nobody trades.Buying pressure — net buy vs sell volume in USD
Total buy volume minus total sell volume over the period. A positive number means more was bought than sold; a negative number means the reverse. The size tells you how strong the imbalance is. When you see a rising price but buying pressure is weak it usually means the price is being moved by very thin orderflow — a few small trades pushing the price disproportionately because no one's there to absorb. That's the classic setup for **wash trading or manipulation on illiquid tokens**: a manipulator can buy a tiny amount to spike the price, paint the chart, attract retail buyers, then dump. Whereas a rising price with **strong positive buying pressure** = likely lots of real money flowing in = harder to fake.Volume change % — how much volume has grown or shrunk over the period
Percentage change in trading volume compared to the previous period of the same length. Going from $10K to $100K in an hour shows a 900% volume change. {% hint style="info" %} **Combine this with an absolute volume floor.** A token going from $1,000/hour to $1,500/hour shows a 50% increase but is still a tiny market. Pair it with absolute volume floor to find tokens that already have real liquidity *and* are accelerating. {% endhint %}Holders — unique wallets holding the token
The headline holder count. More holders generally means broader distribution and stronger community. {% hint style="warning" %} **Holders can be gamed.** Anyone can airdrop dust to thousands of wallets to inflate the number. On its own, a high holder count tells you very little. Combine with volume, unique traders and trade-count filters to lock out the spam. {% endhint %}Liquidity — total USD in trading pools
How much money is sitting in pools with this token you can trade against. Higher liquidity means lower slippage on your orders and easier exits. The screener already excludes tokens with less than $10K in liquidity from the universe by default, so a "Liquidity > $10K" filter doesn't do anything — useful values are above that.Trade count — number of individual trades over the period
How many trades have happened on this token over the period. High trade counts mean active markets with lots of participants. Combined with volume, it tells you whether the volume comes from a few whales or from many smaller participants. On the other hand, on its own can be gamed by multiple bots doing tiny trades. Combine it with trading volume and ohter filters to weed out potential manipulations.Traders in the last 24h — unique trading wallets in the last day
How many different wallets actually traded this token in the last 24 hours. Different from holders (which counts everyone who's holding) and different from trades (which counts transactions). 100 traders making 10 trades each tells a very different story than 1 trader making 1,000 trades. This filter is fixed to 24 hours — no period switcher at the moment here.Verified — token passed an external verification check
Whether the token has been verified by an external source — Jupiter's verified list on Solana, CoinMarketCap on Ethereum, Base, Arbitrum, BNB Chain. Tokens that pass get a green check on their row. {% hint style="info" %} Verified is a good "exclude blatant scams" filter — it doesn't mean a token is safe or going up, just that it's been around long enough and got listed somewhere reputable. Verified tokens can still rug, go to zero, or just underperform. Use it as a baseline, not a guarantee. {% endhint %}Launchpad — token launched on a recognized launchpad
Filters for tokens that came out of a specific launchpad. Available launchpads depend on the chain: * **Solana**: Pump.fun, Moonshot, Raydium, Meteora * **BNB Chain**: Four.meme * **Other chains**: not available yet You can select one launchpad or several at once. {% hint style="info" %} The screener only shows tokens that are actively trading on public DEXs.That effectively means this filter only shows **graduated** tokens — the ones still in the bonding phase haven't made it to a DEX yet and aren't in the universe. {% endhint %}
What is MEV, exactly?
**MEV** stands for **Maximal Extractable Value** — the profit that block producers and searchers can extract by reordering, inserting, or omitting transactions in a block. On AMM DEXs, the three forms that matter most for traders are: * **Sandwich attacks** — a searcher spots your pending swap, places a buy order in front of it (pushing the price up), lets your order execute at the worse price, then sells back at the new higher price. You pay the difference, the searcher pockets it. * **Frontrunning** — a searcher copies your transaction with a higher fee to execute first, capturing an opportunity you would have captured yourself. * **Backrunning** — a searcher places a transaction *immediately after* yours to capture arbitrage opportunities your trade creates (e.g. a price imbalance between two DEXs). Unlike sandwiching, backrunning doesn't worsen your execution price — it's generally considered "productive" MEV. Sandwich attacks are the form that costs traders the most, and they're the main thing MEV protection is designed to prevent.
If you already have Hyperliquid account, you can still benefit from the discount: go to
What is grid trading?
Grid trading is an automated strategy that places a series of buy and sell limit orders at predetermined price levels within a defined range. As price oscillates within the range, the bot repeatedly buys low and sells high, capturing small profits from each cycle. It's a way to monetize volatility without needing to predict market direction.Is grid trading profitable?
Grid trading is profitable when price stays within or near your selected range and there is enough volatility to trigger trades. In ranging markets, it can generate consistent returns. The primary risk is directional: if price breaks far out of your range, unrealized losses on your accumulated position may exceed your realized grid profits. Profitability depends on good range selection, appropriate level spacing, and proper risk management.What is the best grid mode - Neutral, Long, or Short?
It depends on your market outlook. Neutral is the most balanced — no initial position, minimal directional risk. Long is best when you're bullish and want to accumulate while profiting from dips. Short is best when you're bearish or want to gradually exit a position. If you're unsure, Neutral is the safest starting point.What is the difference between arithmetic and log grid levels distribution?
Arithmetic distribution spaces levels with equal dollar intervals (e.g. every $1,000). Log (geometric) distribution spaces them with equal percentage intervals (e.g. every 1.2%). Log gives a consistent percentage return per level and is generally preferred for crypto — where price moves in percentage terms — especially for wide ranges and volatile assets.How many grid levels should I use?
There's no single correct answer — it depends on your range width, order size, and how frequently you want trades to execute. More levels mean more frequent but smaller trades; fewer levels mean less frequent but larger trades. Start with a moderate number and observe the PnL per level shown in the interface. If it's very thin after fees, consider fewer levels or a tighter range.Does funding affect grid PnL on perpetual futures?
Yes, but it's not shown in the grid's PnL tracking. Funding payments are settled directly by the exchange and affect your actual account balance. For long-running grids with persistent positions, cumulative funding can meaningfully impact your real returns. Check your exchange's funding history separately.What happens if the price leaves my grid range?
No new trades execute beyond the range. You hold whatever position has accumulated from the grid's trading activity, and the unrealized PnL on that position changes with price. If price returns to the range, the grid resumes trading. If it doesn't, you can either wait or stop the grid manually.Can I get liquidated while running a grid on perps?
Yes. If your margin falls below the exchange's maintenance requirement — due to the grid's position moving against you, for example — you can be liquidated. The grid detects liquidation (because the exchange cancels its orders) and stops automatically. To minimize this risk, always allocate more margin than the minimum shown in "Initial margin"What does "Stop in Neutral position" do?
When enabled, the grid waits until it has zero net position and then stops. This is useful for Long and Short Grids: if price moves through the range in your desired direction, the grid closes the position level by level, and once it's flat, it stops cleanly. When combined with a PnL target, the grid first waits for the profit target to be reached, then continues running until a neutral position is achieved.Can I run a grid bot on Hyperliquid?
Yes. goodcryptoX supports grid trading on Hyperliquid for both perpetual futures and spot markets. [Connect](/perp-dexs/hyperliquid/how-to-connect) your Hyperliquid account via API wallet and you have access to the full grid bot functionality — including all three modes, custom stops, activation price, and real-time chart controls. No subscription is required to run grid bots on Hyperliquid through goodcryptoX.Does grid bot work on centralized exchanges too?
Yes. The grid bot in goodcryptoX works identically across all supported exchanges — including Binance, OKX, Bybit, Gate, and many others. The interface, mechanics, and all features described here apply to both centralized and decentralized exchanges. The only differences are exchange-specific (fee structures, leverage limits, order placement restrictions).Does the grid bot work on spot exchanges?
Yes. The goodcryptoX grid bot works on spot markets with the same interface and mechanics as on perpetual futures. The key differences are practical: there is no leverage or liquidation risk on spot, and capital requirements depend on the grid mode — Neutral requires both base and quote currency, Long requires only quote, and Short requires only base. On spot exchanges that charge fees in the base currency (including Hyperliquid spot), you'll need to maintain extra base balance to cover trading fees. The setup form shows you exactly what's needed and warns you if your balance is insufficient.Is the goodcryptoX grid bot free?
On Hyperliquid (and other supported DEXs) you can run grid bots with full functionality with no subscription required. A standard [trading fee](/perp-dexs/hyperliquid/builder-fees) applies on each executed order, and you can reduce it through trading volume, GOOD token holdings, or subscription tier. On centralized exchanges, grid bots are available with a paid [subscription](/ecosystem/subscription-plans).
