Looking for an Arc sniper and copy trading bot? Axiom reads Argus, Foci and
Sharc.fun launches on Circle's chain into one Pulse feed from the first block, prices a token
across Uniswap V2, V3 and V4 at once, and puts a USDC tip on the trade for a faster fill. Gas is
USDC, so every number on the screen is already in dollars. Use
Axiom referral code TradeNow
for 20% off fees.
Axiom's Arc reel: the Arc mark, the chain selector opening on ARC, Pulse with the first Arc
pairs, and a chart already moving.
Arc, Circle's Chain, From the Trading Side
Arc is the layer one Circle built for stablecoins, and it opened to the public on the
sixteenth of September. Gas is paid in USDC, there is no volatile native token at all, blocks come
roughly every half second, and the Malachite consensus underneath gives finality inside a second
with no reorganisation after it. The validators are a permissioned set that reads like a
settlement conference: BlackRock, DTCC, Visa, Mastercard, ICE.
None of that was built with memecoins in mind, and the memecoins showed up anyway. By the end of
launch day the busiest pools on the chain were ARGUS, TOLLY, COOL and a few dozen tickers that did
not exist at breakfast, nearly all of them on Uniswap V3 or V4 against USDC. Sixteen of the twenty
newest pools at any given moment were V4.
The thing that makes Arc different to trade is the unit. On every other chain Axiom runs, a
market cap is a conversion and a tip is a guess in a volatile token. Here the raise is USDC, the
fee is USDC, the gas is USDC and the tip is USDC. Every number is already a dollar figure, and
it is surprising how much that changes the feel of a launch.
Axiom Arc Trading Bot
Arc Launchpads Axiom Reads
Axiom's protocol filter on Arc runs to 26 entries: two dozen launchpads plus Uniswap and
Slipstream as venues, in Axiom's own priority order. For a chain that is days old that is a long
list, and most of it is pads with a handful of tokens each. The ones with mechanics worth knowing
come first, in the order Axiom ranks them.
Argus
Top of the list and the busiest pad on day one; its own token did close to six million dollars
against USDC on Uniswap V3 in the first twenty-four hours. There is no bonding curve. The whole
supply sits in a single Uniswap v4 position above the opening price and buys walk the price up
through it, so the pool before and after "bonding" is the same pool, and the position has no
owner and no withdraw. The creator sets a buy and sell tax between 1% and 10%, Argus keeps a
tenth of it, and the rest goes wherever the creator chose at launch: their wallet, buyback and
burn, dividends to holders, or back into liquidity. USDC is the default quote and ARGUS is
approved as one too.
Foci
Second in Axiom's order and the quietest of the top three. Its site still says launching soon,
its first FOCI pools against USDC went up in the small hours of launch day with a few thousand
dollars in them, and the mechanics are not published yet. It is in the filter because Axiom
indexes it from the first block, which is exactly when a pad like this matters.
Sharc.fun
The pump.fun shape, denominated in USDC: a bonding curve, then graduation into a pool whose
liquidity is locked for good, with a creator fee on every trade. Unruggable by design is the
pitch, and on a chain where the pools are days old it is the pitch that counts.
Tolly
No curve and no migration. The entire supply becomes permanently locked USDC liquidity in a
Uniswap V3 pool and trading starts from the first block, with a 1% pool fee of which 64% goes
to the creator, 12% to holders and the rest to the protocol and burns. TOLLY itself was the
second-biggest pool on the chain on launch day.
o1
The same pad that runs on Base and Robinhood: fixed supply, a permanent Uniswap v4 position,
a twenty-second anti-snipe window, and the option to quote in something other than USDC. Its
Arc deployment was live for launch.
Warp
A USDC bonding curve that migrates into Warp's own DEX once a token reaches about $69,000 of
market cap, and the first curve on Arc to graduate a token all the way through. WARP is the
platform token.
Pools Instant
Uniswap Labs' pools.trade in its instant mode: a plain curve into a v4 pool that cannot be
pulled, the same product that runs on Robinhood Chain.
Dyor.fun
DYOR Fun V3, the multichain pad also on Ink and Robinhood. No curve: a token launches straight
into a permanently locked Uniswap V3 pool with a 1% fee and is called graduated once the pool's
all-time-high balance reaches its target.
The rest of the filter, in Axiom's order: Long.supply, RadarDEX, LIFT, Archemist,
act.fun, Peach, Flutch, PEGD, Onmi.fun, Klik, Trench, ellipse, eve.fun, ArcPad, Ayoo.club, Flap and
Aka.fun, then Uniswap and Slipstream as venues. A few of those have a shape worth knowing: ArcPad
locks the full supply in a single-sided V3 position with a 2% per-wallet cap at launch; Aka.fun
sends tokens straight into Uniswap liquidity and feeds a treasury from a 2% fee; Flap is the same
modular curve pad as on BNB and Robinhood; Onmi.fun is a bonding-curve pad; Archemist bundles a
launcher, trading and a bridge; Klik and Trench are the pads of the same name from the HOOD
filter. The others are days old and have not published much. They are in the feed anyway, which is
the point: the source is indexed before the runner exists.
Where Arc Liquidity Sits
On Arc the answer is Uniswap, three times over, and almost everything is quoted in
USDC. Axiom draws the three generations as one chart, so a token with a V3 pool and a V4 pool
reads as one price and one depth.
Uniswap V4
Where the new pools are born: sixteen of the twenty newest at a time, with the 1% tier as the
default and creators picking anything from 0.25% to 10%. Argus positions live here. v4
handles native USDC without wrapping, which is one reason it won the launchpads.
Uniswap V3
The deepest pools on launch day: ARGUS, TOLLY, COOL, Architects and CRCL against USDC, all
at the 1% tier. Tolly and ArcPad launch straight into locked V3 positions, so tokens from
those pads are here from their first trade.
Uniswap V2
Present, small, and where a handful of plain constant-product pairs went. Big against USDC
was the only one doing real volume on day one.
Slipstream and Curve
Slipstream is Aerodrome's concentrated-liquidity engine, deployed on Arc at launch and in
Axiom's filter as a venue; on Base it carries half the chain, here it is starting from
nothing. Curve covers the stable-to-stable side, EURC and USYC against USDC. Neither is a
place you route memecoins through yet.
Express and Relay on Arc
Two things Axiom added for Arc specifically. Express is the fast route: you attach a
USDC tip to a buy or sell and the trade goes down a dedicated lane for a faster fill, the same
idea as the Express Lander on Robinhood Chain, except the tip is a dollar amount and reads like
one. It sits in the preset next to slippage, so one preset can carry a tip and the others none.
Relay is how you get here. The Exchange modal's Convert runs on it, so SOL on Solana, ETH on
Base or a stablecoin on any chain Axiom supports becomes USDC on Arc without leaving the
terminal. That mattered more than usual on launch day, when Arc USDC was trading at a premium
over the counter because the official bridge was the bottleneck. Circle's CCTP bridge is the
other way in, and the slower one.
Neither of these turns a bad entry into a good one. Express shortens the path between the click
and the block; Relay shortens the path between your money and the chain. The
settings page shows where the tip sits in a preset.
Arc Trading Bot
A block every half second, finality inside one, and no reorganisation afterwards, so
a confirmed buy on Arc is confirmed in the full sense. Axiom shows it as soon as the block lands.
Gas is a fraction of a cent of USDC and is deducted from the same balance you trade with, which
removes the separate gas token most chains make you keep topped up.
Position inside the block is what Express is for. Arc's validators are a fixed set rather than
an open auction, so a tip is a lane rather than a bid, and a small one is usually enough. The
rest is unchanged from the chain you came from: the same presets, tracker, limit orders and
contract checks, with ARC in the selector.
Arc Sniper Bot
Pulse on Arc has the same three columns, but on this chain the middle one is mostly
Sharc.fun curves, because Argus and Tolly tokens have no curve to graduate from. An Argus token
is in its final pool from block one; the snipe is the first block, not the migration.
That changes the preset. Slippage and the contract checks matter as much as anywhere, but the
thing to set is the Express tip, in USDC, for the launches you want to be first into, and to
leave it at zero for the ones where being third costs nothing. Because every figure is in
dollars, a tax on an Argus token reads as what it is: a 5% sell tax on a $40k market cap is a
number you can do in your head, and you should, before the buy.
Copy trading on Arc is the same tool as on the other chains: pick an address, set a
ceiling per trade, and its buys and sells are echoed into your account under that ceiling.
On a chain that is a day old, the wallets worth following are the ones that were funded early
and are still trading a week later, and there are not many of them. The tracker was live on Arc
from the first block, so the history is there to read. Bear in mind that a fair number of launch
day wallets bridged in through an OTC premium and will be looking to get that back before they
do anything sensible.
Half-second blocks, final inside one, no reorgs to wait out.
Two dozen pads, one list
Argus, Foci, Sharc.fun, Tolly, o1, Warp and the rest beside every Uniswap and Slipstream pool in Pulse.
Express
A USDC tip that sends the trade down the fast lane.
Relay in the Exchange modal
Convert any chain's balance into USDC on Arc without leaving Axiom.
Everything in dollars
Gas, fees, tips and market caps in the same unit, no conversion.
Nothing held back for later
Tracker, Callouts and fee cashback were on Arc from its first block.
Getting Onto Arc in Axiom
Pick ARC in the chain selector
Same dropdown as every other chain, top of the screen. Your presets and tracked wallets are
already there when it loads.
Convert into USDC on Arc
Exchange modal, Convert. Relay takes whatever you hold on another chain and delivers USDC on
Arc; that one balance covers trades and gas both.
Set presets, tip included
Size, slippage, contract checks, and an Express tip in USDC on the preset you will use for
contested launches. Leave it off the others.
Filter, track, arm
Switch off the pads you do not want, add the wallets worth following, and arm the buy on the
curves or first blocks you are watching.
Where Arc Bites
Taxes first. An Argus creator can set a sell tax up to 10% and route it to their own wallet, and
that is a legitimate setting, not a bug. Read the tax split on the token page before the buy,
because a tax you did not price in is the most common way to lose money on this chain in week
one.
Then the bridge. On launch day Arc USDC changed hands over the counter at well above a dollar
because getting onto the chain was slow, which means a lot of early positions were bought with
money that had already lost a chunk on the way in. Expect those holders to sell into the first
strength, and do not pay a premium yourself when Relay will get you there at par.
And the age of it. Foci has not published its mechanics, Sharc.fun's first graduations are hours
old, and the chain's memecoin volume is a rounding error next to Solana. Sizing on a day-old
chain is its own discipline. Small, and in dollars, which at least is easy to read.
Axiom Arc — FAQ
Does Axiom support Arc?
Yes. ARC sits in the chain selector with SOL, HOOD, BNB, BASE, ETH and INK, and the terminal keeps the same layout, presets and tracked wallets when you switch to it.
Which Arc launchpads show up in Pulse?
Axiom's Arc filter has 26 entries in its own priority order: Argus, Foci and Sharc.fun first, then Long.supply, RadarDEX, Tolly, o1, Warp, Pools Instant, Dyor.fun and the rest, with Uniswap and Slipstream read as venues so a token that skipped a pad still shows up.
What is Express on Arc?
Axiom's own fast route on Arc. You attach a small USDC tip and the trade goes down a dedicated lane for a faster fill. It is set per preset, like the priority fee on other chains.
How do I get funds onto Arc?
Open the Exchange modal and use Convert. It runs on Relay, so SOL, ETH, BNB or a stablecoin on another chain becomes USDC on Arc without leaving Axiom. Circle's own CCTP bridge works too.
Why do all the numbers on Arc read in dollars?
Because gas on Arc is USDC. There is no volatile native token, launches are quoted in USDC, and fees come out in USDC, so a market cap, a tip and a fee are all in the same unit.
How fast are fills on Arc?
Arc produces a block roughly every half second and its Malachite consensus gives deterministic finality inside a second, with no reorganisation afterwards. Axiom shows the confirmation as soon as the block lands.
Disclaimer
Disclaimer: crypto assets are
volatile and a token launched on a chain that is days old can go to nothing in minutes. Launchpad
taxes and fees are set by token creators, not by Axiom. Not financial advice. Chain support and features are the platform's call and can change without notice. Axiom Pro is not
affiliated with Circle or Arc. Use at your own risk.
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