Nexora / How Nexora bots work

How Nexora bots work

Four bots, four different ways to trade. Short and to the point: how each works, how it behaves in different markets and how to set it up. Every bot trades spot only, with no leverage, and never sells what it bought at a loss on its own.

Which bot to choose

Infinity Grid

For a market that moves up and down

A grid of independent rungs: each buys at its own level and sells its own purchase at its own profit.

Details →

Infinity Grid v2

The same grid, choosing its own moments

The Infinity Grid rung table, plus four smart features that decide exactly when to buy and sell.

Details →

Average Grid

To buy a dip and exit on the bounce

One position the bot adds to as the price falls, lowering the average price, and sells in one piece.

Details →

DCA

For calm accumulation on a schedule

Buys the same amount at regular intervals regardless of price, and sells everything at a profit above the average.

Details →

Infinity Grid

For a market that moves up and down

A grid of independent rungs: each buys at its own level and sells its own purchase at its own profit.

How it works

The deposit is split into rungs, say 30. Each sits its own percentage below the start price.
On the very first start the first rung buys at market straight away — otherwise a grid started into a rising market would sit idle. The rest wait for their level.
When the price falls to a rung’s level, it buys for its own amount.
When the price rises by the rung’s sell percentage above what it paid, it sells its coins.
After a sale the rung waits to buy again. Each rung runs its own cycles, independent of the others.

How to set it up

Pick a market type — the rung table fills itself in.
Set the deposit and the depth: how deep a fall the grid is ready to buy.
Optionally limit buying to a “not below / not above” range.
Run a backtest, start on paper, then on the exchange.

↓ Market falls

Rungs buy one after another as the price falls. Below the last rung the bot buys nothing and waits for a bounce. It never sells at a loss — there is no stop loss.

→ Market is flat

The best market for a grid. Rungs buy the dips and sell the bounces again and again, each cycle earning the sell percentage minus fees.

↑ Market rises

Rungs sell at their targets and lock in profit. Once everything is sold the bot waits for a pullback. With “Follow the price up” the grid moves up with the market.

Good to know

In a long fall the money is “frozen” in the coin until a bounce. Choose a depth for the fall you are prepared to sit through.

Infinity Grid v2

The same grid, choosing its own moments

The Infinity Grid rung table, plus four smart features that decide exactly when to buy and sell.

How it works

Buy on the bounce: reaching its level, a rung does not buy at once — it follows the fall and buys once the price bounces off the low (0.5% by default). The exception is the first rung on the very first start: as in Infinity Grid, it buys at market straight away.
Trailing sell: reaching its target, a rung follows the price up and sells on a pullback (0.5%) — never below the target.
Wider steps in a wild market: when the last hour moves more than usual for the pair, the steps down widen (up to 2×) so the money does not run out in minutes.
Pause in a crash: after a 5% fall within an hour the bot stops buying until the price makes no new low for 30 minutes. Selling continues.
Each feature can be switched off or tuned. With all off, v2 trades like the regular grid.

How to set it up

Choose “Infinity Grid v2 Bot” and fill in the table as for the regular grid.
Check the “v2 smart features” block — the defaults suit most pairs.
Keep the trailing pullback below the rung profit — the form will tell you otherwise.
Compare with the regular grid in a backtest on the same data.

↓ Market falls

Buys not all the way down but on the bounce — closer to the bottom. In a sharp crash it pauses buying instead of catching a falling knife. In a wild market the steps widen and the money lasts longer.

→ Market is flat

Works like the regular grid. Buying on the bounce sometimes delays an entry a little; the trailing sell sometimes sells above the target.

↑ Market rises

The trailing sell holds a rung while the price rises and sells on the pullback — more profit per rung than a fixed percentage.

Good to know

The smart features do not guarantee more profit. If the price drops straight through a target, the rung waits for the target again. The crash pause does not sell what is already bought — it only stops buying.

Average Grid

To buy a dip and exit on the bounce

One position the bot adds to as the price falls, lowering the average price, and sells in one piece.

How it works

The first purchase is at market when it starts.
Each next purchase is a set step below the previous one, usually for a larger amount (the multiplier).
Every top-up lowers the average entry price.
When the price rises above the average by the profit percentage, the bot sells the whole position.
After the sale the cycle starts again from the current price.

How to set it up

Choose a depth: shallow, medium or deep — the steps fill themselves in.
Set the position size — what one step spends. Each step multiplies it by its own multiplier, so the whole cycle takes more.
Set the profit above the average, for example +1.5%.
Check it in a backtest and start on paper.

↓ Market falls

Keeps buying lower — the average falls, so a smaller and smaller bounce is enough to exit in profit. When the steps run out, it waits.

→ Market is flat

On small swings it makes one or two purchases and sells the whole position on the bounce.

↑ Market rises

Sells the whole position at the target and starts a new cycle from the current price.

Good to know

All the money works towards one average price: there is no profit until the price rises above it by the profit percentage. The bot never sells at a loss.

DCA

For calm accumulation on a schedule

Buys the same amount at regular intervals regardless of price, and sells everything at a profit above the average.

How it works

Every set interval (at least an hour) the bot buys a fixed amount.
The average price builds itself from all the purchases.
After the set number of purchases the bot waits for the price to rise above the average by the profit percentage.
It sells the whole position and starts a new cycle.

How to set it up

Set the amount of one purchase.
Choose the interval: for example, every 24 hours.
Set the number of purchases per cycle and the profit above the average.
Make sure the account holds enough for every purchase in a cycle.

↓ Market falls

Keeps buying on schedule: the same money buys more coins and the average falls.

→ Market is flat

Quietly builds a position at the average price and sells once the price rises above it by the percentage.

↑ Market rises

Sells the position at the target. New purchases cost more, so the average rises with the market.

Good to know

DCA does not try to guess the bottom — it simply buys regularly. Purchase amount × number of purchases is what one cycle will need.

Setting a bot up

Infinity Grid

Pick a pair you would be comfortable holding: the grid buys into falls and waits for the bounce.
Build the range downwards from the current price - those are the levels it will buy at.
Use a 1-3% step between rungs. Tighter means more trades, and fees eat the profit.
One rung amount must sit above the minimum order the exchange accepts, with room to spare.
Take at least 1% per rung (the bot accepts nothing lower), usually 1-3%: two 0.1% fees take 0.2%.
Free USDT must cover every rung at once: rung amount multiplied by the number of rungs.

Infinity Grid v2

Fill the rung table the same way as for Infinity Grid: the same advice on step, amount and profit.
A 0.3-1% bounce to buy. Less and a rung buys almost at once; more and it may never get its entry.
Keep the sell pullback below the rung profit, or the form will not save. The default is 0.5%.
Widening the step up to 2x suits most pairs; for a very calm pair it can be switched off.
The crash pause defaults to a 5% fall within 60 minutes. For a volatile coin raise it, so ordinary swings do not stop the bot.
Before going live, compare v2 with the plain grid in a backtest on the same pair.

Average Grid

Averaging buys lower the entry price, so what matters is the money they tie up, not the count.
The exit target is measured from the average price: the deeper the averaging, the closer the target.
Keep a reserve. If the next averaging buy cannot be funded, the bot stops buying.

DCA

A fixed amount on a schedule - the calmest mode, with no attempt to guess the bottom.
Choose an interval and amount you can sustain for a run of buys without topping up.
It buys at most once an hour. Profit is measured from the average price, at least 1%: after the cycle's last buy the bot sells the whole position and starts again.

First start in 5 steps

01
Download the app and sign up. Confirm your email with the code from the message.
02
Link Telegram — get 3 free days and trade notifications.
03
Create a paper bot: real prices, pretend money. Watch how it works.
04
Run a backtest on the pair’s history to choose the settings.
05
For real trading, turn on two-factor protection and connect an exchange key without withdrawal rights, bound to the server’s IP.

Always true for every bot

Your money stays in your exchange account. Keys have no withdrawal rights — Nexora cannot withdraw anything.
Bots never sell what they bought at a loss on their own.
“Stop everything” cancels every bot’s orders; the coins bought stay yours.
When the subscription ends, bots stop: their orders are cancelled and what they bought stays yours. A reminder comes ahead of time.

Trading cryptocurrency carries a risk of losing funds. Bots are an automation tool, not a promise of returns.

🎁 Try Nexora for free

The first 3 days are free for new users. Start in paper mode: real prices, pretend money.

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