How to bundle-buy a Solana token launch safely

Bundle-buying — packing multiple buys into a single atomic Jito bundle — protects you from snipers but introduces its own risks (over-tipping, wallet concentration, slot misses). Here's how to do it without giving back the alpha.

Steps

  1. 1
    Use aged or warmed-up wallets
    Brand-new wallets get flagged by analytics tools. Either buy aged wallets from Vortex or run warmup tasks on fresh ones for at least a few days.
  2. 2
    Split across multiple wallets
    Don't concentrate all the buy on one address. 5–20 wallets is a reasonable spread for most launches.
  3. 3
    Randomize buy amounts
    Use Vortex's buy-amount randomization so each wallet buys a different amount. This avoids a "perfect grid" pattern that analytics dashboards flag instantly.
  4. 4
    Set a competitive Jito tip
    Too low and your bundle won't land during congested slots. Check Jito's current tip floor and bid above it. Vortex shows a recommended range.
  5. 5
    Pre-fund with margin
    Each wallet needs buy amount + ~0.005 SOL for fees + Jito tip share. Fund slightly above so failed retries don't starve the wallet.
  6. 6
    Submit and monitor
    Submit the bundle and watch the explorer for the slot. If it doesn't land in 5–10 slots, retry with a higher tip.

FAQ

What's the difference between a Jito tip and a priority fee?+

A priority fee is paid to the validator producing the block (per compute-unit). A Jito tip is a SOL transfer included in the bundle that goes specifically to a Jito-running validator. You typically need both for competitive landings.

How many wallets is too many?+

Practical upper limit depends on bundle size constraints and your budget, but past ~50 wallets the marginal benefit drops and analytics flag the launch as bundled regardless.

Start your next launch

Bundled buys, anti-sniper, AutoTP — wired into the wizard.

Open the wizardMore guides