How we sourced this. Pepeboost figures on this page were fetched directly from its official documentation as of 2026-08-23, at high confidence for chain support, referral percentages, copy-trading mechanism, and the cashback structure — each page was retrieved and quoted, not triangulated from third-party summaries. Primary source: https://pepeboost.gitbook.io/en/. The trading-fee figure is medium confidence, sourced from third-party fee-comparison sites since the docs pages we retrieved did not surface a dedicated fee schedule. Anything we could not establish is marked Not published and is not scored against Pepeboost. Terminals change fees and features often — verify against the vendor before you act on a number here.
One thing up front, because it matters more than the rest of this page: Pepeboost's own documentation does not say what happens to a wallet you generate through the bot. We read every page we could find. It is not there.
Custody: what actually holds your key
“Non-custodial” is the most abused word in this category. The question worth asking is narrower and answerable: which machine generates your private key, and which machine is holding it right now? Most competitors we've researched answer this, even when the answer isn't flattering. Pepeboost's documentation doesn't.
GDEX Pro uses an exportable MPC threshold key via Web3Auth: the key is split across multiple nodes and you can export it at any time. No single party, GDEX included, ever holds the whole key.
Pepeboost's Wallet Setup documentation confirms two paths: “Generate a new wallet through the bot (recommended)” or “Link an existing wallet using your private key.” That much is clear — it's the same starting choice Bloom, Nova, Maestro and Sol Trading Bot all offer. What's missing is everything after that choice. Unlike those four competitors, Pepeboost's docs never say whether a bot-generated key is shown to you, whether it's exportable, or where it lives in the meantime. No export instructions. No “we do not store your key” claim, in either direction. We are not going to fill that gap with an assumption. Independent third-party reviews we found go further than we're willing to on documentation alone — several explicitly advise moving funds to a separate wallet after trading rather than treating the Pepeboost wallet as a place to hold tokens. We're not endorsing that advice or disputing it; we're telling you it exists, because a comparison-shopping reader deserves to know the question is open before they fund an account.
| Question | GDEX Pro | Pepeboost |
|---|---|---|
| Who generates the key? | Split across nodes at sign-in; never whole in one place | The bot, on request (docs confirm this option exists) |
| Can you export it? | Yes, at any time | Not published — docs do not say |
| Where is it held after generation? | MPC threshold key (exportable) | Not published — third-party reviewers advise moving funds off-bot after trading |
Chains
Pepeboost supports 4 chains per its own Introduction page, quoted directly: “trade any token on Solana, Ethereum, Tron and Base chain.” GDEX Pro supports 9 chains from one interface: Solana, Ethereum, Base, BNB, Arbitrum, Optimism, SUI, Sonic, Berachain.
Copy trading: wallet mirroring, not AI agents
Pepeboost's Copy Trading documentation describes the feature plainly: it “allows you to replicate the trades of other traders, automating your trades and potentially earning profits,” limited to single-token/SOL trading pairs and buy-or-sell actions only. “Replicate the trades of other traders” is the same wallet-mirroring pattern used by most Telegram trading bots — you're following a person, not an autonomous system. GDEX Pro's AI agent slots work differently: you pick a risk preset and the agent analyzes on-chain data itself, without needing you to identify a human wallet to follow first.
Referrals and cashback: two different programs, don't conflate them
Pepeboost runs two separate reward mechanisms, and its own documentation keeps them distinct — this page will too. The referral program pays for bringing in new users: 25% on Solana trades, 20% on Ethereum trades, quoted directly from the docs, single-tier with no second level and no cap stated. Withdrawal minimums differ by chain (0.01 SOL / 0.01 ETH) and payouts are claimable every 24 hours. Separately, a cashback program rebates a percentage of your own trading fees based on your volume — starting at 10% and stepping up to as much as 30% across five tiers, auto-paid daily. Cashback is not a referral payout; it rewards trading your own money, not bringing in someone else's. Some competitor comparisons blur these into one headline number. We're not going to.
GDEX Pro pays 30% on direct referrals plus a further 10% on referrals of referrals — a two-tier structure that keeps paying as a referred network grows. Against Pepeboost's flat, single-tier referral rate (25% Solana / 20% Ethereum), GDEX's structure pays more once any referred user brings in a second layer of their own; against Pepeboost's Solana rate specifically, GDEX also starts higher on the first tier alone (30% vs 25%).
| Tier | GDEX Pro | Pepeboost |
|---|---|---|
| Level 1 (direct referrals) | 30% | 25% (Solana) / 20% (Ethereum) |
| Level 2 (referrals of referrals) | 10% | ✗ Not described in the docs |
| Published structure | 2-tier: 30% + 10% | 1-tier, chain-dependent rate, no cap stated |
Full comparison table
| Feature | GDEX Pro | Pepeboost |
|---|---|---|
| Custody mechanism | MPC threshold key (exportable) | Not published — open question, see above |
| Sign-in | Google / Apple (Web3Auth) | Telegram bot (separate bots per chain) |
| Chains | 9 chains | 4 chains (Solana, Ethereum, Tron, Base) |
| Apple Pay on-ramp | ✓ | ✗ Not mentioned in official docs |
| Perpetuals | HyperLiquid | Not published |
| AI agent slots | 5 agent slots | ✗ Wallet-mirroring copy trade only, not AI agents |
| Referral programme | 2-tier: 30% + 10% | 1-tier: 25% (SOL) / 20% (ETH) |
| Own-volume cashback | Not applicable here | 10%–30% tiered, separate from referrals |
| Trading fee | Not stated here — see gdex.pro | 1% (medium confidence, third-party sourced) |
We could not source Pepeboost's position on perpetual futures, a fiat/Apple Pay on-ramp, or the fate of a bot-generated wallet key anywhere in the documentation we reviewed. The first two read “Not published” above because we simply couldn't find them — that's not a claim they're absent. The custody row is different: we're flagging it, not just leaving it blank, because it's the one gap that could matter to your funds. If Pepeboost publishes clearer custody documentation, we will update this page.
Frequently asked questions
Is Pepeboost self-custodial? Where does my private key go?
Pepeboost's own documentation confirms you can generate a new wallet through the bot (recommended) or import one via private key — but it never states what happens to a bot-generated key afterward. There is no export instruction and no non-custodial claim, positive or negative, anywhere in the docs we reviewed. Third-party reviewers independently flag this and recommend moving funds to another wallet after trading rather than holding them in the bot wallet. GDEX Pro uses Web3Auth threshold cryptography instead: the key is split across multiple nodes, no single party (including GDEX) ever holds the whole key, and you can export it at any time.
What chains does Pepeboost support compared to GDEX Pro?
Pepeboost supports 4 chains per its own documentation: Solana, Ethereum, Tron, and Base. GDEX Pro supports 9 chains: Solana, Ethereum, Base, BNB, Arbitrum, Optimism, SUI, Sonic, Berachain.
Does Pepeboost support perpetual futures?
Not mentioned anywhere in the official documentation we reviewed. Pepeboost's feature set is spot swaps, sniping, limit orders, copy trading, and a trading-volume cashback program. GDEX Pro supports perpetuals via HyperLiquid.
What does Pepeboost's referral program actually pay?
Per Pepeboost's own documentation, verbatim: 25% for Solana trades and 20% for Ethereum trades, referred through separate bot links, single-tier with no second level and no cap stated. Pepeboost also runs a separate cashback program that rewards your own trading volume (10% up to 30% across 5 tiers) — that is not a referral payout and should not be added to the referral figure. GDEX Pro pays 30% on direct referrals plus 10% on referrals of referrals, a two-tier structure that keeps paying as a referred network grows.
Does Pepeboost's copy trading use AI agents?
No. Pepeboost's own documentation describes the feature as letting you “replicate the trades of other traders” — wallet-mirroring, the same pattern used by most Telegram trading bots. There is no autonomous AI decision-making described. GDEX Pro's AI agent slots analyze on-chain data and trade using configurable risk presets, without you needing to identify a human wallet to follow.
How current are these figures?
Compiled directly from Pepeboost's official documentation as of 2026-08-23, at high confidence for chains, referral percentages (verbatim quotes), copy-trading mechanism, and the cashback structure. The custody question remains genuinely open even after a direct docs fetch — this is a real gap in Pepeboost's public documentation, not a research shortcut on our end. The 1% trading fee figure is medium confidence, sourced from third-party fee-comparison sites. Source: https://pepeboost.gitbook.io/en/. Trading terminals change fees and features frequently — check the vendor's own documentation before acting on any figure here.
Verdict
Pepeboost covers more chains than most single-purpose sniper bots and is unusually transparent about its referral math — the exact percentages, the withdrawal minimums, the 24-hour claim cadence, all stated plainly. Credit where it's due. But its documentation stops short of the one question that matters most before you fund a wallet: what happens to your key. That's not us reading between the lines — we read the whole manual, and it simply isn't addressed. Independent reviewers noticing the same gap and recommending you move funds off the bot after trading is a signal worth weighing.
GDEX Pro's case is narrow and checkable: an exportable MPC threshold key, so no single party ever holds your whole key, documented plainly rather than left unaddressed; 9 chains from one interface, not four; AI agent slots that don't require you to find a wallet to mirror; and a two-tier referral structure that keeps paying past the first level. We have not printed our own trading fee here, because it is not in our source-of-truth file — check gdex.pro for the current schedule rather than taking a number from us.
MPC threshold key (exportable). Google / Apple (Web3Auth) sign-in. Start in under 3 minutes.