Banana Gun’s Telegram trading bot went live on Stable, the stablecoin Layer 1 backed by Bitfinex, on 24 July 2026, and gas on that chain is paid in USDT rather than a volatile native token.
If you have ever watched a sniper bot fail because a separate gas token ran dry mid trade, this launch removes that failure point entirely.
Here is what actually changes when you open Banana Gun, pick the chain, and run a market buy, a limit order, and a copy trade on Stable.
If you want to try it yourself, start trading on Banana Gun and open the Telegram sniper bot at t.me/BananaGun_bot, where Stable now sits alongside the bot’s other supported chains.
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Stable Runs on USDT as Gas, Not a Volatile Token
Stable is a purpose built Layer 1 for stablecoins, backed by Bitfinex, and its native gas token is USDT rather than a separate coin traders have to hold on the side.
The chain went live on mainnet on 8 December 2025 after raising $28 million in a seed round, according to PRNewswire.
Trade press has reported close to $1.1 billion pre deposited into the network at mainnet launch, and Stable positions itself around sub second, sub cent settlement for stablecoin transfers.
For a memecoin trading bot, that combination removes a step every trader knows too well: buying and topping up a separate gas token just so a trade can execute.
On Stable, the balance you already trade with is the same balance that pays for the transaction.
Inside the Bot: Market Buys, Limit Orders, Copy Trading on Stable
Banana Gun’s announcement on X confirmed that Stable support inside the Telegram bot covers market buys, limit orders, and copy trading, the same three actions traders reach for first when a new chain goes live. The team’s line for the launch: “Trade faster, Eat sooner.”
Opening the bot and switching to Stable feels like switching between any of the other networks the bot already supports.
You select the chain, paste a contract address, and the bot pulls up a market buy screen with your Stable balance shown as the trading currency.
Setting a limit order works the same way it does on Ethereum or Solana inside the bot: pick an entry price, size the position, and let the order sit until it fills.
Copy trading is where Stable’s speed premise gets tested in practice.
Mirroring a wallet means the bot has to catch and replicate a trade before the window closes, and a chain that settles in the same stablecoin you already hold removes the extra token swap step that normally slows a copy trade down.
Where Stable Fits Among the Bot’s Other Chains
Stable is the newest addition to the Telegram bot’s chain list, which already covers Ethereum, Solana, BNB Chain, and Base on the Banana Pro web terminal, plus Sonic and Unichain, which run on the Telegram bot only.
Every chain in that lineup ships with the same baseline protections.
Honeypot detection and anti-MEV protection are on by default, with Jito routing on Solana and an Anti-MEV toggle elsewhere, and an Anti-Rug check runs before a snipe executes.
Copy trading itself comes in three tiers, Simple, Advanced, and Advanced Presets, so a trader mirroring a wallet on Stable can scale from a one-click follow to a fully parameterized setup.
Limit orders and trailing stop loss orders work the same way across chains, and an integrated bridge moves funds between networks without leaving the bot. Authentication runs through Privy, which keeps the wallet non-custodial no matter which chain a trader picks.
Banana Gun Keeps Adding Chains Faster Than Rival Bots
Telegram sniper bots like Maestro and Trojan cover multiple chains too, but Banana Gun has made a habit of shipping full feature parity, limit orders and copy trading included, the same day a new chain goes live rather than months later.
The BNB Chain rollout on Banana Pro followed the same pattern, as covered in Banana Gun’s own weekly recap on going multichain.
Stable’s integration follows that same playbook, and it lands at a moment when stablecoin infrastructure is becoming its own trading category rather than a side note to memecoin speculation.
For a trading app built around speed, a chain that settles in USDT removes one more variable between spotting a token and owning it.
Banana Gun’s Telegram bot is now the place to test that bet.
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About the Author:
Daniel Segun is the Founder and CEO of SecureBlitz Cybersecurity Media, with a background in Computer Science and Digital Marketing. When not writing, he's probably busy designing graphics or developing websites.
