Gridy Review 2026: An AI Grid Trading Bot for Exchange Accounts

Gridy is an automated trading tool built around grid strategies. The sources reviewed describe it as an AI grid trading bot that works with several centralised exchanges and decentralised exchanges, including venues such as Hyperliquid, Paradex and Binance. Its beta AI grid bot and support for Pacifica Exchange grid and volume bots are mentioned in announcements.

The product sits in the trading tools category rather than in a crypto exchange or lending app. It does not hold a user's funds as a bank would. Instead, it places orders through accounts the user connects, so the user's assets stay on the venue where they trade.

Several unrelated products also share the name Gridy, including a desktop window organiser, an AR drawing app and an open-source Python grid bot for Uniswap-style exchanges. This review covers only the AI grid trading bot linked to the trading platform.

The sources reviewed do not publish team details, audit reports, licence information or a fee schedule. Those gaps are the main reason the scores below are limited.

A grid trading bot splits a chosen price range into evenly spaced levels. It places buy orders below the current price and sell orders above it. When the price moves down and fills a buy, the bot can place a sell one level higher, and when it moves up and fills a sell, it can place a buy one level lower. Each completed pair of trades captures the gap between levels, provided the price keeps moving within the range.

Gridy's product is described as an AI grid bot. The sources reviewed do not explain how the AI decides on ranges, spacing or when to rebalance, so readers should not assume it predicts price. The bot's logic is still a rule-based strategy at its core, and its outcome depends on market conditions.

Because the bot connects to external venues through the user's account, the trades happen on the exchange or DEX rather than inside Gridy itself. Gridy's role is to send and manage orders, so the exchange's own risks, fees and outages still apply.

Gridy's own fees are not published in the sources reviewed. Check the platform's pricing page before you connect an account. Trading fees charged by each exchange or DEX you use apply separately, and they can make a frequent grid strategy costly.

The effective cost depends on how often the bot trades, the spread between levels and the venue's fee tier. Compare these figures on each connected venue before choosing one.

No audit reports for Gridy are published in the sources reviewed, and no team names or founding details are given. Custody of funds is handled by the exchange or DEX where the trades happen, so the security of the venue matters as much as the security of Gridy.

An announcement states that Gridy prioritises the safety of customer assets, but that is a company statement and not an independent audit. Treat it as a claim rather than a verified fact.

When connecting an exchange, create API keys with trading permission only and leave withdrawals disabled. Use two-factor authentication on every connected account. The sources reviewed do not state a licence or regulatory status, so check the rules for automated trading tools where you live. Automated strategies can lose money fast, so set a stop point and only use capital you can afford to lose. This product is intended for adults aged 18 or over.

Gridy is most relevant to active traders who already hold accounts on one or more supported exchanges or DEXs and understand how range-based grid orders behave. It is less suited to people new to trading, or to anyone looking for a passive yield product, because the bot still needs a chosen range and can lose money when the price breaks out of it.