Trading

Return To BTC's trading engine routes orders across Spark DEXs and aggregators to give you the best possible fill — instantly, from a Telegram message.

Order Types

Three primary order types are available from the Trade menu:

Market Buy / Sell

The default. You pick an amount, the bot fetches a fresh quote, you confirm, and the trade executes at the current best price.

• Best for fast entries and exits
• Settles in a single block on Spark
• Quote refreshes every ~3 seconds

Swap (Token → Token)

Skip the BTC round-trip. Pick an input token and an output token; the bot finds the best multi-hop route.

Limit & DCA

Covered separately — see Limit Orders and DCA.

Smart Routing

Every market order is split, sized, and routed across Spark venues to minimise:

• Price impact on thin pools
• Slippage vs. the displayed quote
• Network fees by avoiding unnecessary hops

You don't have to think about which DEX has the best liquidity — Return To BTC does that for you.

Slippage

Default slippage is 1%. Adjust from Settings → Slippage:

Setting	When to use
0.1% – 0.5%	Deep-liquidity blue chips
1% (default)	Most tokens
3% – 5%	Volatile or low-liquidity tokens
Custom	New launches, sniping

If the trade can't fill within your slippage limit, the bot cancels and refunds gas immediately.

Fees

Each trade pays:

• Network fee — paid to Spark validators; varies with network load
• DEX fee — protocol fee on the venue used (typically 0.25–0.30%)
• Integrator fee — 1% flat, charged by Return To BTC

Fees are shown in the quote before you confirm, so you always know the net.

Trade Receipts

Every fill produces a receipt in chat with:

• Trade pair and direction
• Amount in / amount out
• Average fill price
• Total fees paid
• Transaction hash (linked to Spark explorer)
• New balance

Receipts are also stored in Portfolio → History.

Safety Checks

Before any buy, Return To BTC runs a quick scorecard:

• Mint authority renounced?
• Liquidity locked?
• Honeypot simulation passes?
• Top-10 holder concentration

A warning banner is added to the quote if a check fails. You can still trade — it's your money — but you've been warned.

Next: Limit Orders →