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Best Wallets to Track on Axiom (and How to Pick Them)
No address list here, because lists go stale and get farmed. How to choose the best wallets to track on Axiom, how to add them, and how to keep the list working.
By @ceosvex5 min read
If you searched for the best wallets to track on Axiom hoping for twenty addresses to paste in, this article will not give you that. Here is why, and what to do instead.
Why you should not use a public list
It is stale on arrival. A wallet that was hot when the list was written may have gone cold, changed style, or been abandoned for a new address.
Crowded wallets stop working. When thousands of people track the same address, they all buy the moment it does. The price jumps, and everyone but the first few gets a bad entry. The wallet's edge was being early. A crowd behind it removes yours.
Some lists are bait. A wallet that knows it is followed can buy, wait for followers, and sell into them. A shared list is an easy way to gather those followers.
The best wallets to track on Axiom are the ones that fit your trading, are in form this week, and are not on everyone's screen. That takes a method, not a list.
Choosing who to follow comes before choosing a tool
- Decide whoWallets to copy and devs to snipe. This is where a wallet finder such as Hood Hunt sits.
- ExecuteYour own bot or terminal: Axiom, GMGN, Trojan, Padre, Bloom or Blizz.
- ReviewYour own log. Keep what paid after costs, cut the rest.
What the Axiom wallet tracker does
According to Axiom's docs, the wallet tracker sits in the bottom left corner of the app. You add a wallet by giving it an emoji, a name and the address. There is an import feature for people bringing a list from another platform. Once wallets are added you see live alerts when they buy, which lets you spot several tracked wallets hitting the same token.
Axiom also documents Trader Scan: on a token, it shows each trader's buys and sells, current balance, realized PnL and how long they have held. That is a handy place to discover candidates.
A note on "Axiom copy trade": the Axiom docs we read describe wallet tracking and alerts. They do not describe an automatic copy function. So on Axiom, assume the flow is track, get the alert, decide, click buy. That is slower than automatic copying, and it puts a human check on every trade. It also changes which wallets suit you, as you will see below.
How to pick wallets worth tracking
1. Match hold time to your reaction time. You are clicking by hand. If a wallet is in and out inside a minute, you will arrive as it leaves. Favour wallets that hold for many minutes or hours.
2. Many wins, not one. Open the wallet's history. Remove the single best trade. Is it still green?
3. In form now. Look at the last seven days alone. Track current form, not reputation.
4. Size the pool can take. A wallet whose buy sends the price flying leaves you chasing. Smaller buys into deeper pools are easier to follow.
5. Not the team. Check where the wallet's SOL came from and whether it buys in the launch block. Deployer linked wallets are early for a reason that does not help you.
6. A follower would have profited. For each recent buy, look at the price a few seconds later and ask whether a buyer there, paying fees, still made money. This is the test that separates good wallets from good wallets to track. The method is in Is Copy Trading Profitable?.
On fees: Axiom's docs list a net fee of 0.95% per trade at the entry tier, lower at higher volume tiers. Count it twice, once in and once out, when you run that test.
164 of 10,952 wallets pass all 13 default checks
| Check | Wallets left |
|---|---|
| All wallets | 10,952 |
| Does not copy another wallet | 5,640 |
| 15+ tokens | 5,316 |
| Snipes 30% at most | 5,276 |
| Own tokens 5% at most | 5,124 |
| In profit on 50%+ of tokens | 1,104 |
| Profit factor 1.5x+ | 921 |
| Holds 60+ seconds | 612 |
| Flips 5% at most | 582 |
| Up to 30 tokens a day | 556 |
| Traded in the last 3 days | 387 |
| 7-day PnL in profit | 295 |
| Copy one second later in profit | 213 |
| Balance 1+ SOL | 164 |
How to find candidates
- Trader Scan on tokens that ran. Look at who made money and held, not just who bought first.
- Overlap. A wallet that turns up on several winners in two weeks is a candidate.
- A wallet finder. A tool whose whole job is producing this list. More below.
The full manual process is in How to Find Profitable Sol Wallets to Copy Trade.
How to organise the tracker
A tracker with 200 wallets is noise. Every alert looks the same and you stop reading them.
- Keep it short. Ten to twenty wallets you have checked.
- Name by behaviour. Not "whale 7". Use the name and emoji to record what the wallet does: its hold time, its usual size, how much you trust it.
- Act on agreement. One alert is information. Two or three unrelated tracked wallets buying the same token is a reason to open the chart.
- Prune weekly. Every wallet has to earn its slot again.
Where Hood Hunt fits
Hood Hunt produces the list you add to Axiom. It gives you profitable Sol wallets to copy and devs worth sniping. It is not a bot, it does not trade, and it never connects to your wallet.
- A verdict on every wallet: Copy, Watch, Check or Skip, from a copy test of what you would have earned buying one second after that wallet, after fees, tips and entry delay. That is point 6 above, already done.
- Last 30 days, rebuilt every hour, so form is current. A Hot view shows who is earning the most right now.
- 120 filters. For manual tracking on Axiom, filter for longer hold times first.
- Tested out of sample. Of the top wallets by score, 73% closed the following seven days in profit, against 52% for all wallets.
73% of the top wallets by score closed the next week in profit, against 52% of all wallets
| Group | Closed the next 7 days in profit |
|---|---|
| Top 200 by score | 73% |
| All wallets | 52% |
Because you filter to your own style, your list will not be the same as everyone else's. That is the point.
A month is 2.5 SOL. See pricing.
The routine
- Pull wallets marked Copy, filtered to hold times you can react to.
- Add ten to twenty to the Axiom tracker with names that mean something.
- Trade small on alerts where more than one wallet agrees.
- Each week, remove wallets that dropped out of Copy and add fresh ones.
Wondering whether to run the same list somewhere else? See GMGN vs Axiom.
The short version
The best wallets to track on Axiom are not on a public list. They are wallets that hold long enough for you to react, win often, are in form this week, and still pay for someone buying after them. Pick them with a method, keep the tracker short, and replace wallets as they fade.
Past results are not a promise of future ones. Memecoins are high risk, and you can lose everything you put in.