bullseye-arrowLimit Orders

Limit orders execute at your specified trigger price.

They stay active on-chain until filled, cancelled, or expired.

FatCat places limit orders on Jupiter’s limit order book.

Before you start

  • Verify the token mint address from a trusted source.

  • Keep extra SOL for network fees.

  • Expect the market to move. A fill is never guaranteed.

See also: Trade Safely and Where to Find Tokens.

What you can do

  • Buy: swap SOL → token when your trigger price hits.

  • Sell: swap token → SOL when your trigger price hits.

Where to find it

You’ll see Limit Order inside the normal buy/sell flows.

You can manage your orders from the bot’s Main Menu.

Fees

Limit orders include FatCat fees and Jupiter program fees.

  • FatCat fee: 1% (charged upfront when you place the order)

  • Jupiter fee: 0.1% (charged only if the order fills)

  • Solana network fees: paid for the on-chain transactions

For the full breakdown, see Fee Structure.

How execution works

When you place a limit order:

  • An on-chain order account is created for your wallet.

  • Funds are escrowed in Jupiter’s limit order program for that order.

  • Keeper services watch the chain for fill conditions.

  • When your price is reachable, a keeper submits the fill transaction.

  • Fill behavior depends on available liquidity at your price.

Create a limit order

Setting a limit order (in FatCat Bot)

  1. Start a buy or sell flow.

  2. Tap the Limit Order button.

  3. Enter your target limit price.

  4. Confirm, then review and approve.

What happens after you confirm

  • Order lifetime: active until filled or cancelled.

  • Funds custody: funds are held in a program-owned vault for the order.

  • Fill behavior: depends on available on-chain liquidity at your price.

  • Settlement: when filled, output assets go to your wallet.

Managing limit orders

Troubleshooting

If an order looks “stuck”, it’s usually one of these:

  • Price never reaches your target on-chain.

  • Liquidity is too thin at your target price.

  • Price moves through your target too quickly.

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