A crypto bot is software that automatically buys/sells coins according to the rules you set.

A crypto bot can perform different actions depending on those rules. For example: if the price drops by a certain percentage, it automatically buys more of the asset, and when it grows, it locks in part of the profit. It can spread your deposit across several coins and rebalance the portfolio from time to time to keep the desired proportions. Or it can operate within a price range, catching small moves using a grid strategy.

They really can make your crypto work easier: they run around the clock while you rest; they have no emotions, so they don’t give in to fear or greed; they stick to the plan with iron discipline, without improvisations and “what if it bounces right now”.

But of course there are also downsides you should pay attention to. Using bots also has limitations, because:

the bot doesn’t think, it just follows the rules;
on the market it can still drag you into a losing position if the strategy is aggressive;
poor risk management = a quick blown-up deposit.

How to choose a solid crypto bot: a short checklist

Before you start looking at brands, ask yourself 5 questions:

On which exchanges do you trade? Not all bots support all exchanges. Check compatibility first, not later.
What’s your strategy? (DCA / HODL, grid trading, arbitrage, short-term speculation / scalping).
Your technical level. Do you want a no-code builder, or are you comfortable working with code?
What’s your budget? There are free / freemium bots (Pionex, Hummingbot), and there are subscriptions that cost tens or hundreds of dollars.
Security. This includes several things: connecting to the exchange via API without withdrawal permissions, 2FA, the platform’s reputation, reviews, and years on the market.

We’ve already tested several bots for you, so you can safely choose one of them.

Top 10 crypto bots of 2025: best of the best

3Commas

Think of it as a seasoned trader.
It has DCA, grids, and smart orders. It’s ideal if you’ve already traded manually a bit and now just want the bot to work without you while you get on with your life.

Cryptohopper

It’s like a strategy marketplace: someone comes up with a strategy – you plug it in.
You can use ready-made strategies, combine them, and test them without real money. It’s convenient if you don’t want to reinvent the wheel yourself but still want to play with different approaches.

Pionex

Here everything is very simple: it’s an exchange where bots are already built in.
No APIs, no extra connections – you log in, deposit funds, pick a bot (DCA, grid, etc.) and off you go. It’s a great option for a first introduction to bots when you don’t want to bother with the technical side.

Coinrule

This is an “if → then” constructor for a trader.
Something like: if BTC drops by 5% – buy more; if it grows by 7% – sell. All in buttons, no code. It suits those who already think in such scenarios and just want the bot to do it instead of manually clicking everything themselves.

Bitsgap

Imagine a single mission control center for all your exchanges – that’s Bitsgap.
It has a trading terminal, bots (grid/DCA), and analytics. It’s convenient if you don’t stick to a single exchange and want to see all activity in one place, without 10 tabs in your browser.

TradeSanta

You log in, click a few buttons – and something is already running.
Simple templates, a clear interface, and no feeling that you need to graduate from MIT just to set things up. It’s a good option if you just want the bot to work without any space-level configurations.

HaasOnline

Here comes the serious stuff. It’s more like a constructor for quants and algo traders than a “bot for everyone”.
It has its own scripting language, complex strategies, arbitrage, and tons of settings. If you love digging, testing, optimizing, and the word “backtest” doesn’t scare you – this is your place.

Shrimpy

Shrimpy can be seen not so much as a specific service but as a style: a bot not for trading, but for the portfolio.
The idea is simple: you don’t chase every candle, you automatically rebalance assets, keep your portfolio structure, and avoid emotional trades. The approach itself is still relevant even if the original service has changed.

Hummingbot

This one is for those who aren’t afraid of terminals and servers. It’s open source: you grab the code, deploy it on your own server, and set up market making or arbitrage. No subscriptions, but all the hardware and security are your responsibility. A true bot for geeks.

WunderTrading

This service lets you connect your own strategies, copy traders, and automate trading without unnecessary configuration hassle. It works directly with major exchanges, offers a convenient interface, and doesn’t force you to sit in Telegram or chase signals – everything happens inside the platform.
It’s suitable for those who just want to launch a ready-made strategy or hook up their trader and forget about manual work.

Which bot should you choose?

If you’re a beginner and want a calm HODL strategy with gradual accumulation, the easiest way is to start with Pionex, Coinrule, or TradeSanta – minimum setup, maximum clarity.

If you already trade manually and want more automation, 3Commas, Cryptohopper, or Bitsgap will work best.
You enjoy the technical side, code, and experiments – then HaasOnline and Hummingbot will give you the most freedom.

And if you live in Telegram and use trading signals, Cornix will be the most convenient option – just remember that the result depends on the signals themselves.

Before you hit Start

Disable withdrawal permissions on your API keys, enable 2FA, and start with a small amount.
Before launching, test the strategy in demo mode or on historical data.

Don’t risk your entire deposit at once and always check the platform’s reputation before trusting it with your money.

Conclusion

To put it simply, crypto bots are not about making 10x overnight, but about less chaos and more structure.

Your goal is not to find a magic bot, but to:

Define your style: calm DCA / portfolio, active trading, arbitrage, Telegram signals.
Pick 1–2 services that fit you, instead of trying to test them all at once.
Start small: minimal deposit, no withdrawal access, simple strategies.
Look not at +300% per week screenshots, but at sensible risk management.

A bot is a tool. A hammer can drive a nail or smash your fingers. It’s the same here: in skillful hands, it’s a way to free up time, remove routine, and finally stop living in the trading terminal 24/7.

All

Kursoff’s blog

Interviews

Crypto University

Partner insights

Useful automation

Events

Payment gateways for crypto exchanges: 5 alternatives when one channel suddenly becomes risky

How to transfer money via the Polish mobile payment system BLIK

Bitmen.pro: your funds’ security for this service is not a quest

The most popular

Kursoff’s blog

Kursoff ends cooperation with the Payeer payment system

Kursoff launches a marketplace for ready-made exchangers — new opportunities for the crypto market

Where Does the Money Disappear in SWIFT International Transfers?

Interviews

Bitmen.pro: your funds’ security for this service is not a quest

Exchange without embellishment: how CoinUp really works

Go-Go Exchange: an exchange service where the result matters, not the banner rate

Crypto University

How to transfer money via the Polish mobile payment system BLIK

Unusual exchange pairs: how to get the most out of crypto

How to Open a Crypto Exchange: Step-by-Step Guide

Partner insights

How Ukrainians’ Financial Behavior Is Changing: Minfin’s Experience During Wartime

Where are Ukrainians investing in 2025?

Useful automation

Payment gateways for crypto exchanges: 5 alternatives when one channel suddenly becomes risky

What is a crypto bot and why do you need it

Ukrainian scripts for launching an exchange service

Events

Lviv, Web3 and live communication: how the Lviv Binance Meetup went

Why Devconnect is the #1 event for the Ethereum community

How Incrypted’s 8th anniversary celebration went: emotions, people, and an unforgettable evening

Payment gateways for crypto exchanges: 5 alternatives when one channel suddenly becomes risky

How to transfer money via the Polish mobile payment system BLIK

Bitmen.pro: your funds’ security for this service is not a quest

Kursoff ends cooperation with the Payeer payment system

Kursoff launches a marketplace for ready-made exchangers — new opportunities for the crypto market

Where Does the Money Disappear in SWIFT International Transfers?

Lviv, Web3 and live communication: how the Lviv Binance Meetup went

Why Devconnect is the #1 event for the Ethereum community

How Incrypted’s 8th anniversary celebration went: emotions, people, and an unforgettable evening

Bitmen.pro: your funds’ security for this service is not a quest

Exchange without embellishment: how CoinUp really works

Go-Go Exchange: an exchange service where the result matters, not the banner rate

Payment gateways for crypto exchanges: 5 alternatives when one channel suddenly becomes risky

What is a crypto bot and why do you need it

Ukrainian scripts for launching an exchange service

How to transfer money via the Polish mobile payment system BLIK

Unusual exchange pairs: how to get the most out of crypto

How to Open a Crypto Exchange: Step-by-Step Guide

How Ukrainians’ Financial Behavior Is Changing: Minfin’s Experience During Wartime

Where are Ukrainians investing in 2025?