Per Trojan’s docs (read 21 Oct 2026), Trojan is a non-custodial Solana trading terminal that charges 1% per successful trade and has copy trading and Auto-Sell. Banana Gun is a Telegram trading bot plus the Banana Gun Pro web terminal across eight networks, also 1% on Solana. Pick Trojan for bundled exits, Banana Gun for Telegram and more chains.
If you searched trojan bot, the practical question is where to copy a Solana wallet. Both tools do it. The differences sit in how exits attach to a copy buy, which chains you can reach, and where you trade from.
Everything below comes from each product’s docs, site and blog, with the read date given. Banana Gun is a Telegram trading bot first, and Trojan is a terminal first.
What is Trojan bot today?
Trojan’s docs describe “Trojan’s Terminal”, a non-custodial trading and data platform, “think CEX + DEX + screener”. You log in with a Solana wallet or a Passkey, and with a Passkey Trojan creates the wallet. The docs say it does not store funds or keys.
The pages are Trenches, Explorer, Wallet Tracker, Perpetuals and Wallet Analyzer, plus a mobile app.
How does copy trading compare?
In Trojan’s docs you go to Tools, Copy Trading, New Copy Trade. The form asks for a Name, Target Address, Execution Wallet and Buy Amount, either a percentage of the target’s buy or a fixed SOL amount.
Priority Fee, Bribe, Slippage and MEV Protection sit in the same form.
Trojan’s advanced filters are a Market Cap range, Minimum Liquidity, Max Spend Per Buy, Exclude Launchpad Platforms and Prevent Duplicate Buys.
Banana Gun’s Solana docs start at /copytrade, then “New Copy Trade”. You enter the target address, add a description, pick your wallets and toggle “Inactive” to “Active”. Sizing is Buy Exact, Buy Percent or Buy Fixed, capped by Max Buy.
Advanced Settings add Tax Limit, Buy Only Once (the token is blocked for 7 days after your first buy), Spending Limit per wallet, Min and Max Market Cap, and a Blocked Tokens list.
The filter names differ: Trojan lists Minimum Liquidity and Exclude Launchpad Platforms, Banana Gun lists Tax Limit and Spending Limit.
Both put MEV settings inside the copy trade. For what Banana Gun switches on by itself, read which protections are on by default.
Which one handles exits better?
On a copied buy, Trojan’s docs show the more bundled setup. Auto-Sell limit orders are created at purchase, triggers run from your entry price, and you set them before the buy.
You can stack several take-profits and a stop loss. The docs example sells 50% at 2x, 10% at 3x and 10% at 4x, with a stop loss on the whole bag at -25%. On a copy trade you choose “Copy Sell”, “Auto Sell”, or neither.
Banana Gun’s docs describe a different flow. You paste the contract, tap “Setup Sell Limit Order”, set “Tokens” and “Active”, then choose “Take Profit” or “Stop Loss”.
Each sell limit order is either Take Profit or Stop Loss, and the trigger is a percentage change in “Market Cap” or “Token Price”. “Trailing Stop Loss” follows price up. “Copy Sells” and a “Setup Limit Order” button sit in the copy trade menu.
A 0.5 SOL buy with a take profit at +300% (4x) and “Tokens” at 80% returns about 1.6 SOL before fees and slippage. The other 20% is about 0.4 SOL at that moment.
Chains and venues: Telegram trading bot or web terminal?
Trojan’s docs describe a Solana wallet login, a web terminal and a mobile app. Its copy trading pages cover Solana.
bananagun.io lists the bot on eight networks (read 29 Sep 2026). Copy trading is documented on Solana and on Robinhood Chain, per the Banana Gun blog of 10 Aug 2026. Banana Gun Pro adds a web terminal with wallet tracking, DCA, multicharts and customizable layouts.
Fees are close. Trojan charges 1% per successful trade, with SOL cashback by Arena rank. Banana Gun charges 1% on Solana and other chains, and 0.5% on Ethereum manual buys and limit orders.
What fails for both?
Trojan’s docs warn that copying a wallet that buys in the first seconds of a launch means “you will land several blocks behind, buying the top of their candle”. Banana Gun has the same lag, because a copy always executes after the copied trade.
The more people copy one wallet, the further behind you land.
Exits fail quietly too. A token bought at $150K market cap needs $600K for a 4x, and if it stalls below $600K a take profit at +300% never sells.
Trojan’s docs add that wallets using custom programs cannot be copied. Banana Gun’s docs warn that some target wallets buy pump-and-dumps and use copy traders as exit liquidity.
Trojan bot or Banana Gun: which fits you?
Pick Trojan if you trade only Solana, want one terminal, and like setting take-profits and a stop loss together before the buy, as its docs show.
Pick Banana Gun if you trade from Telegram, want copy trading on Solana and Robinhood Chain, or hold funds on other networks.
