This is where WalletCopy runs on desktop.
Network note: if GMGN asks what network to use, choose Solana.
Open it, create your account, then come back.
This is why private traders matter.
Most public wallets are watched by thousands of people. When they buy, copy traders can push the move up fast — giving the original trader room to take 10–30% and sell while late beginners are still entering.






This is where I get the private trader lists I use for research.
If you're starting with $100, these are the lists I'd look at first — they make it easier to find active traders without digging through random public wallets.
Memescope is where I get my private trader lists.
Drop the wallet into WalletCopy and copy the settings shown.






Watch the wallet first. Start tiny. Test first. Do not rush into large size. If a wallet performs badly, pause it or remove it.
Once the wallet is pasted, the rest is just matching the setup.
You now have the app, the wallet source, and the copy settings connected.
Good. The hard part is done.




Don't copy-trade any wallet with under $20,000 overall profit. Each bundle includes 5–15 strong-performing wallets — test small, keep the ones that perform, remove weak ones.
Most people make this harder than it is.
Most people guess. They follow public wallets, chase late moves, and stare at random charts.
You do not need to guess alone. The setup gives you wallets to watch and a process to follow.
A lot of YouTube trading videos are gambling disguised as strategy. When you start with the wrong content, you overcomplicate everything and get more lost. This setup keeps the focus on what actually matters: attention, wallets, timing, and clean entries.