Axiom Bot · Solana
Looking for a Bags trading bot and sniper? Bags is the Solana launchpad built around creator fees: every coin carries a fee its creator chose at launch and can share with up to a hundred people. Axiom reads Bags launches into its Pulse feed from the first block, so you can see them, filter them and trade them next to every other Solana pad. Use Axiom referral code TradeNow for 20% off trading fees.
Bags, at bags.fm, is a Solana launchpad that treats a coin's trading fee as the product. A creator launches on a Meteora bonding curve, picks one of seven fee structures that is then fixed for good, and splits the creator share between up to a hundred recipients named by their X, TikTok, GitHub or Kick username or by wallet. When the curve has raised 85 SOL the coin graduates into a Meteora DAMM v2 pool, where part of every fee is fed back into liquidity.
Axiom lists Bags third in its Solana protocol filter, after Pump and Mayhem. Bags coins show up in Pulse from their first block with the same columns and filters as any other pad, and trade from the same panel. The one thing Axiom cannot choose for you is the fee mode, and on Bags that is the number that matters most.
| Chain | Solana, with a separate deployment on Robinhood Chain |
|---|---|
| In Axiom's filter | Bags, third in the Solana protocol list |
| Curve | Meteora Dynamic Bonding Curve |
| Graduation | At 85 SOL raised on most modes, 55 SOL on one; into a Meteora DAMM v2 pool |
| Trading fee | Set per coin at launch, from 0.25% to 10%; the default is a flat 2% |
| After graduation | 25% to 50% of each fee is compounded back into the pool |
| Fee sharing | Up to 100 recipients by social username or wallet |
| Non-SOL launches | Straight into a locked DAMM v2 pool quoted in xStocks or Ondo equities |
| Axiom fee | 1% per trade on top, 0.8% with code TradeNow |
A standard Bags launch opens on Meteora's Dynamic Bonding Curve rather than a curve Bags wrote itself. Buys raise the price, sells lower it, and the whole fee on every trade goes to the protocol and the creator pool in equal halves until graduation.
When the curve has taken in 85 SOL, or 55 SOL for coins launched in the 96%-locked mode, the coin migrates into a Meteora DAMM v2 pool. From there it trades like any other Meteora pair, and the protocol program that holds it does not change hands.
After graduation a quarter to a half of every trading fee is compounded back into the pool's liquidity instead of being paid out. A Bags coin that keeps trading therefore gets a slightly deeper pool every day, which is not true of most launchpads.
A creator can skip the curve altogether and launch straight into a single-sided DAMM v2 pool quoted in a tokenised stock such as an xStock or an Ondo equity. There is no migration, the fee is a flat 2% paid in the quote asset, and the liquidity is locked permanently from the first transaction.
This is the part of Bags that catches traders out. The fee is not a platform constant; the creator picks one of seven modes at launch and it can never be changed afterwards.
| Mode | On the curve | After graduation |
|---|---|---|
| Default | 2% | 2% |
| Low pre, high post | 0.25% | 1% |
| High pre, low post | 1% | 0.25% |
| High flat | 10% | 10% |
| 2% with 85% of supply locked | 2% | 2% |
| Default with 1,000 supply | 2% | 2% |
| 2% with 96% of supply locked | 2% | 2% falling to 0.5% |
The spread is the point. A coin in the low-pre mode costs a quarter of a percent to buy on the curve; a coin in the high-flat mode costs ten percent to buy and ten again to sell, before Axiom's fee and before slippage. Same launchpad, same feed, forty times the cost. Before you size a Bags coin, look up its mode on its bags.fm page. The fill Axiom quotes already has the pool's fee inside it, so a quote that looks worse than the chart suggests is often the fee mode talking.
Each fee is split first between the platform and a creator pool, in equal halves before any compounding. On configurations created since fee-share v2, the wallet that paid to set the coin up takes a quarter of the creator pool as the deployer, and the rest is divided among up to a hundred recipients in whatever proportions the creator set. Recipients can be named by X, TikTok, GitHub or Kick username, or by wallet, and claim their share whenever they like. A launch partner, where there is one, is paid out of the platform's half rather than the creators'.
That design is why Bags coins travel on social media: a coin can be launched for a streamer, a developer or a meme account and pay them from the first trade. It is also why a name on a Bags coin proves very little. Anyone can launch a coin that shares fees with any public username. Unless the named person claims, posts about it or links it, they may have nothing to do with the coin at all.
With Bags selected in the protocol filter, the three Pulse columns follow a Bags coin's life: New Pairs for curves just opened, Final Stretch for curves close to 85 SOL, Migrated for coins already in a DAMM v2 pool. Non-SOL launches have no curve, so they arrive with a live pool from the first block and never pass through Final Stretch. The fourteen numeric filters apply as they do anywhere, and Axiom has read Meteora's dynamic bonding curve since the week it launched, which is how Bags coins get the same holder, dev and bundle data as a pump.fun coin.
Because Bags coins are so often launched for a person, the social side of the terminal does more work here than usual. The Twitter tracker can watch the account a coin names, so you see whether they acknowledge it, and Callouts show who is pushing the coin and what they hold.
The mechanics are the same as for any Solana coin in Axiom. What changes is how often a trade is worth making, because the fee mode sets the hurdle.
On a default-mode coin, a round trip through the curve costs 2% to buy and 2% to sell plus Axiom's fee both ways, so a trade has to move about six percent before it pays. On a high-flat coin the same round trip costs over twenty. The Instant Trade panel, the three presets and the hotkeys work exactly as they do on a pump.fun coin; the discipline is in choosing fewer, larger moves on expensive modes and letting the cheap ones be the ones you scalp. Limit exits are set by dragging on the chart and covered on the limit orders page.
Sniping a Bags launch is a bet on the name attached to it, and the name is the least verified thing on the page.
The early-block logic is the usual one: first buyers pay least, and Axiom flags a bundle when four or more buys land in one block. What is specific to Bags is that the launches worth sniping are usually launched for someone with an audience, so the useful check before the buy is whether that person is really involved. A named recipient who has claimed fees before, or posted the coin, is a signal; a famous name with no reply is usually nothing.
The second window is graduation into DAMM v2. Final Stretch shows curves near 85 SOL, and a preset made for that moment, with a higher priority fee and a tip, is what gets the first fill in the new pool. Which Pulse filters to set is on the memecoin sniper page.
Bags coins settle on Solana, so the fill comes down to the priority fee, the tip Axiom calls a bribe, and the MEV mode. Bags launches draw fewer bots than pump.fun's busiest minutes, which means a moderate priority fee usually lands, but a named launch with a big audience can be just as contested as anything on Pump. Keep MEV on Secure for anything with double-digit slippage; the sandwich it prevents is larger than the delay it adds. The Solana page covers the chain and the other launchpads, the settings page the starting values.
Bags also runs on Robinhood Chain, where coins graduate into Uniswap v4 instead of Meteora and creators can launch index coins whose fees buy a basket of tokenised stocks and pay them out to holders. Bags coins on Robinhood Chain have been tradeable in Axiom since July 2026 and sit in the HOOD protocol filter; the Robinhood Chain page covers that side.
The fee mode, above all. A coin that looks like every other coin in the feed can charge forty times as much to trade, and nothing about the chart warns you. Check it before the first buy, not after the first sell.
Borrowed names. Fee sharing lets anyone attach a public figure to a coin without asking them, and a lot of Bags launches trade on exactly that. Treat an unconfirmed name as marketing.
And scale. Bags earned about $1.5 million in fees on Solana over the last 30 days against pump.fun's $46 million, according to DefiLlama, and most of that month's total came in its first weeks. Thinner books mean fewer runners and more slippage on the way out. That is not a reason to avoid Bags, only a reason to size for the pool that is actually there.
Register at axiom.trade/@tradenow with email, Google or Phantom, and write down the recovery phrase.
Deposit, convert from another chain, or buy with a card through Coinbase up to $500 a week.
Select Bags in the Solana protocol filter, set holder and bundle limits, and keep the Twitter tracker open beside the feed.
Before any buy, look up the coin's fee mode and whether the person it names has acknowledged it.
Yes. Bags is the third protocol in Axiom's Solana filter. Its coins appear in Pulse from the first block and trade from the same panel, presets and hotkeys as any other Solana coin.
It depends on the coin. The creator picks one of seven modes at launch, from 0.25% up to 10% per trade, with a flat 2% as the default, and it cannot be changed later. Axiom's own 1% fee, 0.8% with code TradeNow, is charged on top.
When its Meteora bonding curve has raised 85 SOL, or 55 SOL for the 96%-locked mode. It then moves into a Meteora DAMM v2 pool, where part of each fee is compounded back into liquidity.
Not necessarily. Bags lets a creator share fees with any public username, so a name on a coin only means that account can claim a share. Whether the person is involved is something to check, not assume.
A coin launched straight into a locked Meteora DAMM v2 pool quoted in a tokenised stock such as an xStock or an Ondo equity. It has no bonding curve and no graduation, and its 2% fee is paid in the quote asset.
Yes. Bags coins appear in Pulse within a second of creation, bundles are flagged on the row, and Final Stretch shows curves close to graduating so a launch preset can take the first fills in the new pool.
No. Axiom is an independent terminal that reads Bags' on-chain programs. Bags runs its own app at bags.fm.
Disclaimer: crypto assets are volatile and most newly launched coins lose their value quickly. Not financial advice. Bags' fee modes and thresholds are taken from its published documentation and may change. Axiom Pro is an independent affiliate site and is not affiliated with Axiom Trade or Bags. Use at your own risk.
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