Looter Review 2026: Multichain Memecoin Sniper Bot

Looter is a multichain purchasing tool and listing sniper aimed at memecoin traders. The homepage lists Ethereum, Solana, Abstract, Base, BNB Chain, Avalanche, Arbitrum and Berachain, and describes manual orders, limit orders and token launch sniping in one product.

The site reports lifetime volume above $115 million, more than 400,000 trades and more than 9,000 users. These figures come from the project itself and are not independently verified. There is also a leaderboard page and a LOOTER token with a listed contract address.

The project does not publish audits, a team, a licence or a fee table on its homepage. That matters because a trading bot sits between a user and their funds, and sniping new tokens is among the riskiest activities in crypto.

Looter is a trading bot. Instead of using a DEX website and signing each swap by hand, a user controls trades through the Looter interface and the tool sends transactions to decentralised exchanges on the supported chains. The homepage says users have full wallet control and can work in several languages.

A listing sniper watches for a token to get its first liquidity and buys at once, aiming to enter before the price moves. Looter says it uses dynamic tip savings for this. Limit orders wait for a target price, and market orders execute immediately in fast or expert mode.

The site also describes MEV and block reorganisation protection, which aims to stop other bots from sandwiching or reordering a trade at the user's expense. Multi-wallet mode splits buys, sells, limits and snipes across up to five wallets. Exact mechanics of custody and fees are in the documentation, not on the homepage.

Looter does not publish a fee schedule on its homepage. Users would need to check the documentation and the confirmation shown before each trade to see any bot fee.

Beyond any service fee, trades cost network gas, and the sniping feature refers to tips, which are extra payments to speed up inclusion. Slippage on new, thinly traded tokens can also be a large hidden cost.

No audits are listed for Looter. It also does not state who runs it or whether it holds any licence or registration. Users should work out how wallets are created and stored, and whether private keys are ever held by the service, using the documentation before depositing.

Memecoin sniping exposes traders to honeypot contracts, rug pulls and extreme volatility, none of which a bot can fully remove. MEV protection is a feature claim and does not guarantee protection. Use a separate wallet with limited funds, and check that crypto trading is legal in your jurisdiction.

Looter is for experienced, risk-tolerant traders who already buy new memecoins and want faster execution, limit orders and sniping across several chains. It is not suited to beginners, to long-term investors, or to anyone who is not comfortable managing wallets and judging token contracts themselves.