POINT Volume decides who gets the airdrop
Point Farmer builds it delta-neutral across 10 exchanges — from $18 per $100,000 of volume. Your private keys never leave your machine.
Two legs. Zero direction.
One account goes long, another goes short on a different exchange, with the same coin quantity. The market can do whatever it wants: what one leg loses, the other gains. What accumulates is volume — and volume is what the points are paid for.
You connect two accounts
Trade-only or delegate keys, entered in text files on your own machine. The software runs on your PC or VPS.
The bot opens both legs
Long on one exchange, short on the other. Entry goes in as a limit order, so the spread is earned instead of paid.
Volume accrues around the clock
Positions are held for hours — exchanges reward open interest over time — then closed and reopened. You watch it from the dashboard.
The net stays exactly zero at any price. That is the entire point: the position carries no directional risk, so the only thing that costs money is execution — fees and the spread on the way out.
We own the left side of the equation
What the points will be worth is decided by the exchange. What the volume costs is decided by us — and it is the only half that can be measured. So that is the half we publish.
Cost is booked per cycle as the change in total equity across both exchanges — not as a price formula that would quietly hide slippage and funding. Roughly half of it is exchange fees; the other half is the spread paid on the way out.
Assumptions: volume from the software's own formula (4 × margin × leverage per cycle, 24 ÷ hold hours cycles a day), cost at the $22 per $100,000 portfolio average, points at the RiseX benchmark of ≈85 per $100,000 of leg volume. Point accrual differs by exchange, asset and how crowded the program is — treat it as an order of magnitude, not a forecast.
The money stays yours
You are handing keys to software written by strangers on the internet. Here is exactly what it can and cannot do with them — enforced by the exchanges and by the code, not by a promise.
Keys never leave your machine
The software runs on your own PC or VPS. Private keys sit in text files there. Only positions, PnL and volume are sent to the dashboard — the request schema has no field for a key at all.
Withdrawal is impossible at the exchange level
Trade-only and delegate keys are permissioned by the exchange itself: they can place orders and nothing else. On Bullet that restriction lives in the chain protocol, not in a settings page.
No withdraw method exists in the code
The exchange adapters implement order placement, reads and cancels. There is no withdraw and no transfer function to call — even a compromised build has nothing to invoke.
Exchange-side stops on both legs
Take-profit and stop-loss are placed on the exchange, so they survive a crash of the bot or the machine. A liquidation guard closes the pair early if margin health degrades.
What a finished program looked like
A past result, not an offer and not a forecast. The size of an airdrop is decided by the exchange, and the same numbers will not repeat on the next program.
No screenshot is published for this, so treat it as the author's word rather than proof. The verifiable part of this page is the cost side: that is measured per cycle and shown in the dashboard.
Why we don't just farm quietly
Because farming does not scale on one balance. Exchanges cap position sizes, order books have depth, and a position large enough to matter starts moving the market against itself. Past a certain size, more capital stops buying more points.
The software was built as an internal tool for ORBIT before it was a product. Selling licences pays for keeping eleven exchange integrations alive — they change APIs, rotate anti-bot protection and break without warning, and every one of those breakages is a day of work.
That is the whole business model. There is no fund, no pooled capital and no share of your result: you trade your own money on your own accounts, and we never see it.
Nine pairs, ten venues
Each pair puts the limit-order leg on one exchange and the hedge on another, so both accounts build volume while the net position stays flat. Tap a card for the details.
BTC
ETH
SOL
SUI
HYPE
GOLD
SILVER
OILNot only crypto: some venues list gold, silver and oil as perpetuals, and those books are often where the cheapest points are.
Everything is visible, nothing is hidden
One panel for every pair you run: volume, cost, cost per $100k, the journal of every cycle with what it earned or paid, wallet balances, and a Telegram bot that reports each open and close.
Points themselves are typed in by hand — exchanges do not expose them through the trading API, so the panel cannot read them for you. It computes what it can actually measure: volume, cost, and the cost of one point once you enter how many you have.
Don't buy this if
- You have no machine that can stay on around the clock. A laptop that sleeps at night will hold positions unattended.
- You expect passive income. You will be topping up balances, watching the panel and reacting when an exchange breaks.
- You are not ready for the airdrop to be small, late, or never happen at all. Points are a bet on someone else's decision.
- You don't want side costs: a VPS, residential proxies, and a CapSolver key — the last one only for Variational.
One licence, every pair
The first purchase includes a one-time $90 entry fee on top of the plan. Renewals are the plan alone.
What the licence includes
- The software — all nine exchange pairs, not one
- A licence key bound to your device on first login
- The private group: manuals, current pairs, perp announcements
- Support, and new modules at no extra cost
- Payment in USDT — TRC20, BEP20 or SPL
+7 days of subscription for registering on an exchange through our referral link — for each exchange.
Variational: promo code OMNIBROS — +15% Point Boost and Bronze VIP for 90 days.
Bullet: code ORBIT — VIP2, which is 50% off maker fees, and that goes straight into the cost per $100k.
Before you ask
Isn't this wash trading?
What if the airdrop never comes?
How much money do I need?
What else costs money besides the subscription?
Which operating systems does it run on?
I already have accounts on these exchanges — do they work?
Is there a refund or a trial?
The meta won't wait for you
Every week without volume is points going to somebody else, at a price that will never be this low again.
Get access — from $145Opens the Telegram bot: plans, payment and the key.