🚩Trigger Order

Sell Trigger Order

Set it and forget it! A trigger order lets you automatically sell your position once a specific condition is met. Unlike Limit Orders, which sell at a fixed price, Trigger Orders may have some slippage—meaning the actual sale price could vary from your target.

For baZOOka, Slippage Tolerance is set at 25% for Take Profit orders and 50% for Stop Loss orders. Each user can set up to 5 active orders at a time.

Order Types

You’ve got two types of Sell orders:

• Stop Loss (SL): Command to sell when the token’s price or FDV drops to a set level, minimizing losses.

• Take Profit (TP): Command to sell when the token’s price or FDV reaches a target, locking in gains.

Pick your order type by tapping on “Take Profit” or “Stop Loss.”

Take Profit Order

With Take Profit orders, you have two main settings:

• Amount: Choose 50% or a custom percentage. Tap Amount: —% and enter any value between 0 and 100. Example: enter "44" for 44%.

• Sell Trigger: Set a trigger based on the token’s growth percentage or Fully Diluted Valuation (FDV).

  • Take Profit Growth: Options include 100% (x2), 200% (x3), 300% (x4), or custom input. For custom, type in any number—no limit!

  • FDV: Custom input from 0 to 10,000,000,000,000.

Only enter numbers in custom fields—symbols like % or $ will cause errors.

Stop Loss Order

For Stop Loss orders, you have similar configuration options:

• Amount: Choose 50% or a custom percentage. Tap Amount: —% and enter a value between 0 and 100.

• Sell Trigger: Set a trigger based on the token’s drop percentage or FDV.

  • Stop Loss Drop: Options include -10%, -25%, -50%, or custom input. For custom, type a percentage from 0 to -100.

  • FDV: Custom input from 0 to 10,000,000,000,000.

Edit Existing Orders

You can view all your active Trigger Orders under each position.

Tap Open Orders to access the menu. Here, you can:

• Edit Order: Change any setting except the order type (TP or SL).

• Cancel Order: Instantly cancel the order with confirmation.

If you save an edit, the old order is replaced by the new one automatically.