Axiom Bot · Solana
Looking for a rise rich trading bot and sniper? RISE, at rise.rich, is the Solana launchpad with a floor: every coin has a minimum price, backed by reserves the protocol holds, that can only move up. Its coins have traded on Axiom since July 2026 under Rise Rich in the Solana filter. Use Axiom referral code TradeNow for 20% off trading fees.
RISE is a Solana launchpad that went live on 2 April 2026 and works differently from almost every other pad in Axiom's filter. There is no AMM pool and no migration. The RISE program is the counterparty to every trade: a buy mints new tokens at the curve price, a sell burns them, and the protocol keeps the reserves. Part of those reserves backs a floor price that can only rise, which RISE says tracks about half of a coin's all-time high, and holders can borrow against that floor without interest or liquidation.
Axiom lists RISE sixth in its Solana protocol filter, as Rise Rich, and RISE announced trading on Axiom on 16 July 2026. Buying and selling happen in Axiom; borrowing and loops run on rise.rich itself.
| Chain | Solana |
|---|---|
| In Axiom's filter | Rise Rich, sixth in the Solana list |
| Launched | 2 April 2026; tradeable on Axiom since 16 July 2026 |
| Counterparty | The RISE program itself: buys mint, sells burn |
| Migration | None; a coin stays in its RISE market for good |
| Floor price | Only rises; about half of the all-time high by RISE's design |
| Trading fee | 1.25% on every buy and sell |
| Borrowing | Up to the floor value, 3% one-off fee, no interest, no liquidation |
| Backing asset | SOL or USDC, fixed at launch; 1,172 of 1,196 coins use SOL |
| Contract address | Always ends in "rise" |
| Axiom fee | 1% per trade on top, 0.8% with code TradeNow |
No fixed supply waits in a pool. Each buy mints fresh tokens at the price the curve quotes, and each sell burns the tokens it hands back, so supply grows and shrinks with demand. The protocol keeps every unit of SOL or USDC paid in, and that is what makes the rest possible.
As a coin climbs, the protocol moves part of its reserves under the floor and raises it, but only after checking that the reserves could buy back every token in circulation at the new level. Early on the floor rises at once. After $100,000 of net inflows it waits 30 seconds between raises, and the wait grows with each further $100,000, up to two minutes.
A RISE coin never leaves its market. There is no curve target, no move to Raydium or Meteora, and no moment when the liquidity changes hands. Holders can still send their tokens elsewhere, or even seed a pool of their own, but the market Axiom trades is RISE's.
Every coin has an isolated market with its own reserves, so trouble in one cannot drain another. The backing asset, SOL or USDC, is chosen at launch and can never be changed, and the name, ticker and logo are frozen at creation as well.
The floor is the reason to trade RISE at all, so it pays to be precise about it.
It limits how far a coin can fall in its backing asset. If the floor sits near half the high, as RISE designs it to, a buyer at the very top can lose about half plus fees, while someone who bought lower may find the floor at or above their entry once the coin has doubled. Compare that with a pump.fun coin, where the same buyer can lose everything.
It does not protect dollars. The floor is set in SOL or USDC, and RISE's own terms spell out that a falling SOL price lowers the floor in dollars even when it holds in SOL. It can also trail a fast move. Once a coin has taken in $100,000, the cooldown rations the raises, so for a while the gap between price and floor can be much wider than half.
RISE says its trading fee feeds the floor. The market accounts on-chain show how much, and on many coins the answer is nothing.
| Share | Of the fee | Per trade |
|---|---|---|
| RISE team | 75% | 0.94% |
| Coin creator | 0% to 25% | up to 0.31% |
| Floor reserve | The rest of 25% | up to 0.31% |
| Total | 100% | 1.25% |
Creators choose their share at launch, and most choose a lot. Of 1,196 RISE coins, 527 give the creator 10% and 308 take the full 25%, which leaves the floor nothing. Across SOL-backed coins, fees so far have gone 75% to the team, 19% to creators and 6% to floors. The floor still rises with price, because reserves do most of that work, but the promise that trading fees keep lifting it only holds where the creator left it a share. Check the creator setting on rise.rich before you count on it.
Any holder can lock tokens with the protocol and borrow SOL or USDC against them, up to the floor value of what they locked, for a one-off 3% fee. There is no interest and nothing to liquidate, because the loan can never be worth more than the floor behind it. To get the tokens back, the loan has to be repaid in full first.
Loops, live since 1 July 2026, repeat that with a slider: borrow, buy more of the same coin, borrow again. Every round costs another 3% and enlarges the position, so a loop is a bet on borrowed money that cannot be liquidated but can still lose most of the money put in above the floor. Axiom handles buying and selling RISE coins; borrowing and loops are done on rise.rich.
Borrowing matters to traders who never use it, too. Tokens locked as collateral cannot be sold until their loan is repaid, so a coin with a lot of them has less supply free to hit the market.
Tick Rise Rich in the Solana protocol filter and RISE coins join the feed from their first trade. Anywhere else, the address gives them away: RISE's program only accepts contract addresses ending in "rise", so every one of its coins carries that ending, and a coin that claims a RISE launch without it did not have one.
Some habits from other pads need adjusting. With no migration, Axiom's migration actions have nothing to fire on, and the market cap says less about risk than the gap between price and floor, which rise.rich shows for every coin. Supply also changes with every trade, so holder percentages drift as a coin is bought and sold even when nobody moves a token.
The floor changes how exits should be set.
Price on RISE cannot trade below the floor, so a stop-loss placed under it will never trigger. Put the stop at or above the floor, or skip it and let the floor be the stop. Costs are simple: 1.25% each way to RISE and 0.8% each way to Axiom with the referral code, about 4.1% for a round trip before slippage. Price impact comes from curve settings fixed at launch, so a small coin moves a long way on a large order. Take-profit levels work as on any coin, and the limit orders page covers placing them.
Early entries matter on RISE for a different reason than on other pads.
The first buyers get the lowest prices, as everywhere, and they also get the floor that catches up fastest. In a coin's early life the floor rises the moment reserves allow, and because it follows roughly half the high, an early buyer whose coin doubles can already have the floor under their entry. RISE describes this early phase as protection for first buyers against bundlers and ruggers.
Axiom's bundle flag, four or more buys in one block, still earns its place. A bundle that owns much of the early supply can sell into the curve all the way down to the floor. What it cannot do is walk off with the reserves, because the protocol holds them.
RISE trades go through RISE's own program, but they are ordinary Solana transactions, and Axiom's priority fee, bribe and MEV protection apply to them as to anything else. The 1.25% fee on both legs makes a sandwich costly for whoever runs it, which helps; a wide slippage setting on a small coin can still pay for one, so keep slippage tight and MEV on Secure when the order is large for the coin. The MEV protection page explains the modes, and the Solana page covers the rest of the filter.
RISE opened on 2 April 2026, after a Sherlock audit in February, and its first weeks were its busiest. It counted more than a thousand floor raises and $400,000 locked on launch day, Never Zero became its first coin past a $10 million market cap within three weeks, and April's fees came to about $2.7 million, according to the figures RISE supplies to DefiLlama.
It has slowed a lot since. Fees fell to about $1.4 million in May and roughly $100,000 in August, and in September they have run at around a thousand dollars a day. Activity is concentrated, too: 1,196 coins have launched, but ten of them produced 84% of the fees on SOL-backed coins. Loops arrived on 1 July, Axiom and the Titan aggregator added RISE coins in the second half of July, and a first points season ends on 24 September with a second one promised.
The floor is a mechanism, not a promise. RISE's terms say plainly that it is no financial guarantee, that code or chain-level failures could affect it, and that fees can change. Treat it as a strong design with code risk attached.
Half of the high is still a lot to lose. A buyer near the top can give up around half in SOL terms, more in dollars if SOL falls, plus 2.5% in RISE fees across the round trip. And RISE's program accepts a launch setting that switches selling off for a market; a floor you cannot sell into is no floor, so make sure a coin can be sold before you rely on it.
Create the account at axiom.trade/@tradenow with email, Google or Phantom and store the recovery phrase offline.
Almost every RISE coin is backed by SOL, so SOL covers both the trades and the network fees.
Select Rise Rich in the Solana protocol filter and check that the contract address ends in "rise".
Look up the coin's floor and creator share on rise.rich, then place stops at or above the floor and targets above the price.
Yes. RISE coins have been tradeable on Axiom since 16 July 2026 and appear under Rise Rich, the sixth protocol in the Solana filter. Borrowing and loops are done on rise.rich.
A minimum price, backed by reserves the protocol holds, at which every token in circulation can be sold back. It can only rise, and RISE designs it to track about half of a coin's all-time high.
Not in its backing asset while the floor mechanism works as designed. In dollars it can fall with SOL, and RISE's terms say the floor is not a financial guarantee.
1.25% on every buy and sell, a 3% one-off fee on borrows and about 0.05 SOL to create a coin. Axiom's own fee is 1% per trade, 0.8% with the TradeNow code.
No. A RISE coin stays in its own market on the RISE program for good, with no graduation target and no migration.
Check the contract address. The RISE program only creates coins whose address ends in "rise", so a coin without that ending was not launched on RISE.
No. Axiom is an independent terminal that trades RISE coins through RISE's on-chain program. RISE runs its own app at rise.rich.
Disclaimer: crypto assets are volatile, and a floor price does not make a new coin safe. Not financial advice. The floor price is a smart-contract mechanism denominated in SOL or USDC, not a guarantee. Fee splits and coin counts were read on-chain in September 2026 and fee totals come from figures RISE supplies to DefiLlama. Axiom Pro is an independent affiliate site and is not affiliated with Axiom Trade or RISE. Use at your own risk.
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