Bloombot Review 2026: Solana and EVM Trading Bot, Fees and Risks

Bloombot, branded Bloom, is a cross-chain trading automation tool. Its social profile describes it as a fast bot for Solana and EVM, and write-ups describe sniping, copy trading and limit orders through Telegram, a browser extension and a desktop manager.

The domain listed for the project currently shows only a 'coming soon' placeholder, so it does not describe the product. Information about the service comes from the project's social profile, search snippets and third-party write-ups.

The most important recent item is a reported Solana incident dated October 26. One independent research site has withheld onboarding and referral links pending review. It stresses this is a precaution, not a finding that every service is offline. It also says the cause, current downtime and refund completion have not been established. A v6.2.6 changelog from October 29 is described as a development update, not proof of remediation.

Bloom is a trading bot that sits between a user and decentralised exchanges. Users get a wallet inside the bot, fund it, and set rules for what to buy or sell. The bot then watches the chains and submits transactions on their behalf, faster than most people can click.

Sniping means buying a token very soon after its liquidity appears. Copy trading mirrors the buys and sells of wallets the user follows. Limit orders trade when a price target is reached. All of this runs through Telegram commands, a web interface or a desktop app, so trades can happen around the clock.

Because the bot signs transactions for the user, key custody matters. The wallet guide describes creating or importing wallets and saving the private key, but the documentation reviewed does not spell out whether keys are held server-side or how signing is protected. That is the central trust question for any bot of this type.

Third-party write-ups report a 1% fee on every buy and sell, dropping to 0.9% for users who join through a referral. A separate referral page is said to describe 10% cashback with a minimum claim threshold, and it is unclear how that interacts with the 0.9% rate at execution time.

Those figures cover only the bot's own charge. Network gas, slippage and any exchange fees are extra. Some features, such as auto-buy from signals, are reported to require a paid plan, but the plan prices are not stated in the material reviewed. Current fee terms appear in the bot's settings and documentation.

Bloom is a non-custodial-style trading bot in practice, but the documentation reviewed does not confirm how keys are stored or what limits apply to signing. A reported October 26 Solana incident is the largest red flag. One independent research site says valid wallet signatures alone cannot tell key extraction apart from abuse of signing infrastructure, and that the cause is unconfirmed.

No audit, team identity or licensing details are published in the material reviewed. An automated trust-scoring site also gave the related app domain a very low score, though such scores are algorithmic and not evidence of wrongdoing. Sniping tools also carry normal market risks: scam tokens, high slippage and rapid losses. Fake Telegram bots and look-alike sites are common for popular trading bots, so verify every link.

Bloombot is aimed at active DEX traders who already understand token launches, slippage and wallet risk and want to automate execution. It is a poor fit for beginners, for anyone who wants to hold larger sums in a bot wallet, or for those who need clear audits and custody guarantees before using a service.