norm1e69 vs Pbot.pro

What Pbot.pro does

Browser-based bot for Polymarket's short crypto Up or Down windows — 5 minutes, 15 minutes or an hour, on BTC, ETH, SOL, XRP, DOGE or BNB. You set a stake, an entry price and the part of each window in which it may buy; the bot steps from one window to the next by itself, buys the Up or Down side once its ask falls to your price, and sells on a take-profit, stop-loss or trailing stop, in percent or in cents, or automatically at 99¢. Demo mode trades a $10,000 virtual balance against Polymarket's live order books. Real mode runs entirely in your browser tab: you paste your Polymarket wallet's private key into the page, orders go from there straight to Polymarket, and the bot stops when the tab closes. A week of demo is free; real mode costs $9 a week or $29 a month in USDC, and every fill also pays Pbot.pro a 1% builder fee that the site does not mention. Polymarket records no live volume under its builder code so far.

• Entry rules: a stake from $1, an entry price in cents, a price band, a time window counted in seconds before the close, and the side — Up, Down or whichever is cheaper; no entries in the last 15 seconds
• Re-entry controls: a second buy in the same window only with Re-Buy switched on, a minimum distance in cents from the last entry price, and a pause after each exit, 5 seconds by default
• Exits: take-profit, stop-loss and trailing stop in percent or in cents, plus an automatic sell at 99¢
• Stops by itself after a maximum loss or a set number of windows; moves on to the next window of the same coin when one resolves
• One position at a time, with manual Buy and Close buttons that override the bot

• There is no forecast inside. The engine buys a side when its ask drops to your entry price inside your time and price windows, and sells on your exit rules. It shows the coin's live price and the price the window has to beat, read from Polymarket's own feeds — including the 60-second average Polymarket has settled these windows on since August — but neither enters the buy or sell decision. Whether a cheap side is cheap for a reason is left to you, and the demo is where to find out, with one gap: demo profit is the stake times the price change, with no fees and every order filled, so it flatters what the same settings would earn for real.
• Fees set a high bar. Polymarket charges takers 3.5% of the trade at 50¢ on these markets, Pbot.pro's builder code adds 1% of every fill, and the bot takes on both the way in and the way out — about 9% of the stake for a round trip at 50¢ before the price moves at all. As a share of the stake Polymarket's fee grows as the price falls — 6.3% at 10¢, 0.7% at 90¢ — while Pbot.pro's 1% stays the same at every price. None of this appears on the pricing page, which presents the $9 or $29 pass as the whole cost.
• Non-custodial in the literal sense, and the code bears it out: we read every request the app sends to its own server — your wallet address and sign-in signature, demo stats, saved settings and the payment's transaction hash — and the private key is in none of them; it stays in the page's memory and signs orders sent straight to Polymarket. The catch is the method. The key itself is pasted into a web page whose code comes fresh from the vendor's server on every visit, so the guarantee holds only as long as that code does; use a separate Polymarket account holding only what you mean to trade, as the vendor's own docs advise. And because the engine lives in the tab, it trades only while the tab stays open and online, whatever the landing's “uninterrupted 24/7 trading” suggests.