PolyBot review: the full-lifecycle Polymarket bot

What PolyBot actually is

PolyBot has been live since October 2025 and runs on three connected surfaces: the Telegram bot itself, a full Telegram Mini App localized into nine languages, and a website hosting a public Wallet Analyzer — all tied to one account and wallet. The team behind it is anonymous, which is typical for this niche but still worth stating, and its own docs exclude U.S. persons from the service.

The product’s defining trait is scope. Rather than doing copy trading alone, its documentation — 27 guides covering everything from parlays and alerts to competitions — describes the whole trading loop: discovering wallets, mirroring them under filters, automating crypto Up/Down entries, attaching exits, and redeeming resolved positions in the background.

Getting set up

Setup begins in Telegram, where the bot provisions a self-custodial Polygon Safe for the account. Funding is flexible: deposits route in from Polygon, Solana, Base, Ethereum, Bitcoin, and BNB, with networks and minimums shown in a live picker and a documented floor of just $1. Gas is sponsored end to end, so no POL/MATIC balance is ever needed to trade or withdraw.

The custody decision made at signup is also reversible, which is rare among hosted bots: the signer key remains exportable from Settings afterward, and optional 2FA gates both withdrawals and that export.

Configuration depth is the moat

No other tool in this comparison documents a copy-trading filter set this granular. Sizing runs fixed or proportional from 0.01x to 10x, and on top of that sit odds-range limits (copy only 20–80¢ outcomes, for instance), daily spending caps, per-trade minimums and maximums, per-outcome purchase limits, slippage tolerance, market-expiry filters, thresholds on the leader’s own trade size, and category white/blacklists with dedicated Sports and Crypto subcategories. Sells are mirrored proportionally — the same percentage of a position rather than the same dollar amount — and each subscription (up to three active per wallet) keeps a three-day log of executed, skipped, and failed copies.

Beyond copying, the Auto Trader covers crypto Up/Down markets for BTC, ETH, SOL, XRP, BNB, DOGE, and HYPE on 5-minute to 24-hour timeframes, with entry-price and momentum trigger modes; an Algo Lab is listed as coming soon. Exits include take-profit and stop-loss orders plus trailing stops, with market-stop and stop-limit execution modes. Notably, the docs describe a stop-loss as a trigger followed by an execution attempt, with no promise about the realized exit price — candor that stands out in a niche fond of absolute claims.

Custody: a Safe you can leave with

The documented model gives every account its own self-custodial Polygon Safe. Two details give it teeth. First, the exit route exists in writing: the signer key exports from Settings, and the docs are blunt that anyone holding that key controls the wallet — so the export is real power, to be stored accordingly. Second, optional 2FA guards the two actions that matter most, withdrawals and key export. What’s missing is a third-party security audit; no verified tool in this comparison has one, but it is the gap that keeps even this custody story short of airtight. Since launch, no public incidents surfaced in the vendor or third-party sources we checked.

What 1% works out to

The homepage advertises the fee as a flat 1%, charged on successful trades; the docs FAQ words it as 1% of trading volume, with promotions and account overrides able to change it. In practice: a $300 position costs $3, whether entered manually or via a copy. No subscription tier exists, the deposit floor stays at $1, and sponsored gas means no hidden network costs on top. Copy trading’s fixed mode starts from $1.10 per copied trade. Against the field, 1% sits between PolyCop’s 0.5% headline rate and Kreo’s curve, which is documented to peak near 1.75% at 50¢ odds.

Where PolyBot fits

PolyBot suits traders who want discovery, copying, automation, exits, and claiming handled by one self-custodial product rather than a stack of narrower tools. Traders who also need Kalshi coverage should read our head-to-head at PolyBot vs Kreo, since that is the one axis where Kreo does something PolyBot doesn’t. For the copy-trading field as a whole, see our ranked breakdown of the best Polymarket copy trading bots.