You browse a board of public blockchain addresses, click follow, and your account starts mirroring their on-chain moves - scaled to your size. Less work for you, but the quality of the addresses you track is everything. Most beginners pick on recent performance alone - that is the trap.
What it costs
This strategy is open on every plan - tiers set capacity, not access. Standard is free; Elite and Elite Plus raise how many assets and markets it can drive.
Recommended minimum vault: Elite · See all store pricing →
How it works
The bot monitors the public blockchain activity of the addresses you follow. When a tracked address moves, the bot re-creates a scaled version of that move on your account, subject to the limits you configure. Tracked addresses are unaffiliated third parties: they provide no service to you or to TradeMire, and their public activity is information, not a recommendation. You stay in control of which addresses to follow, how much budget each one gets, and when to disconnect - the bot just handles the execution.
Key Features
Strategy profile
A snapshot of how this strategy behaves and who it suits, not a forecast of returns.
These are our assessments of strategy character, not user-specific performance figures.
On-chain history has a survivorship bias problem - you only notice the addresses that did well, not the many that quietly blew up. A 30-day +200% address can be 1 in 100 lucky shots, and simulated or historical figures are information, not a promise. Do the boring work: run a 14-30 day paper-trade trial, check max drawdown (not just ROI), diversify across 3-5 addresses, cap single-address exposure at 20%. Your exchange trading fees and slippage eat into your net result - factor them in before you are impressed. There are no performance fees on TradeMire and the tracked addresses earn nothing from you.
All figures on this page are simulated or historical backtest results, shown for information and education only. They are not real customer results, they do not include your specific fees and slippage, and past performance does not guarantee future returns. Your capital is at risk.
Frequently Asked Questions
Quick glossary
Definitions for the trading terms used on this page.
- Backtest
- A simulation of how a strategy would have performed on historical price data. Past results never guarantee future returns - markets change.
- Slippage
- The difference between the price you expect and the price you actually get when an order fills. Worse on illiquid pairs and during fast markets.
- Spread
- The gap between the best buy price (bid) and the best sell price (ask). Tight spreads = liquid market, wider spreads = more cost per round trip.
- Stop-loss
- An automatic exit order that closes a losing position when price hits a chosen threshold. Caps how much one bad trade can hurt you.
- Take-profit
- An automatic exit order that closes a winning position once price reaches a chosen target. Locks in gains without relying on you to watch the chart.
- Volatility
- How sharply price moves. High volatility = bigger swings in both directions, which means more opportunity but also more drawdown risk.
Ready to mirror the chain?
Browse tracked addresses ranked by objective on-chain metrics, follow a few to diversify, and start mirroring. Rankings are informational only, not a recommendation by TradeMire. Drawdown stops can help limit your downside, but they cannot eliminate the risk of loss.
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