Ethereum comparison

Banana Gun vs Sigma

Compare Banana Gun, Sigma on Ethereum. Banana Gun is the Telegram bot; Banana Pro is the web trading terminal. Unknown values are not evidence that a feature is unsupported.

Source reviews: Banana Gun 2026-10-22 · Sigma 2026-09-20

Insufficient confirmed evidence

Too few mutually confirmed features to select a feature winner.

Basic comparison

“Yes” and “No” come from explicit records. “Not verified” does not imply a missing feature.

Ethereum featureBanana GunSigma
Interface languagesEnglish, Chinese (variant unspecified)Web: English, Chinese; Telegram: English
Platform trading fee0.5% manual buys; 0.5% limit orders; 1% autosniper1%
InterfaceTelegram botTelegram + Web
SnipingNot verifiedYes
Limit ordersNot verifiedYes
Copy tradingNot verifiedYes
DCA ordersNot verifiedNot verified

Banana fees on Ethereum

Banana Gun on Ethereum: 0.5% manual buys; 0.5% limit orders; 1% autosniper. Eligible EVM stablecoin exemptions are separate from ordinary-token pricing. Network gas, venue charges and price impact are additional costs; cashback is not the gross platform fee.

Open Banana Gun ↗Open Sigma ↗
Pro view · execution, discovery, wallets and rewards

Recorded controls and verification gaps are shown below. Not verified is distinct from No.

Execution

Ethereum featureBanana GunSigma
Slippage controlNot verifiedManual
MEV protectionNot verifiedNot verified
Private transactionsNot verifiedNot verified
Trading presetsNot verifiedNot verified

Other confirmed differences

No additional distinct differences are established by the current record. Shared features and partially verified rows remain visible in the tables.

Ethereum decision context

For Banana Gun and Sigma, compare an Ethereum quote at the same order size. EIP-1559 base and priority fees sit outside a headline platform percentage; include any ERC-20 approval needed before the swap.

22 dimensions contain an unverified value. Unknown is not unsupported.

Related Ethereum comparisons

Understand the context

Full guide to on-chain trading on Ethereum

Ethereum mainnet trading exchanges assets through smart contracts. Learn to read an ERC-20 quote, reserve ETH for gas, check approvals and understand what happens after you sign.

Ethereum workflow before funding

Banana Gun

The August 17 unified-bot announcement explicitly includes Ethereum copy trading and built-in DCA. Order conditions and sufficient ETH for gas remain essential; automation cannot ensure a fill.

Banana Gun’s EVM documentation lists private transactions and MEV protection. These describe execution controls, not protection from a malicious ERC-20 contract.

Official workflow source

Sigma

Sigma’s EVM guide explicitly covers ETH, with auto-sniping, copy trading, limit orders and manual trades. An Ethereum order still needs executable liquidity and ETH for gas.

The Ethereum fee row states 1% for sniping and trading. Sigma’s EVM guide describes an automatically generated wallet; generation alone does not prove exclusive user custody.

Keep ETH available for Ethereum gas and review ERC-20 allowances separately from the swap amount. Sigma’s reviewed Ethereum web settings include gas limits, approval tips, slippage, tax limits, price-impact controls, First or Fail, backup snipe and AntiRug labels. These controls do not guarantee a safe token or successful fill.

Official workflow source

Banana Gun’s reviewed Ethereum Telegram workflow explicitly includes scheduled DCA. Sigma’s Ethereum EVM workflow confirms copy and limit orders, while web DCA remains unconfirmed. A private-submission control and a generated wallet answer different questions; inspect both execution settings and wallet recovery before funding.