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.
Bloom vs Maestro
Bloom and Maestro on Ethereum mainnet: inspect the confirmed controls below before authorizing an ERC-20 trade. Availability does not establish identical routes or wallet permissions.
Equal confirmed feature score
The mutually confirmed features do not produce a unique feature leader.
Basic comparison
| Confirmed feature | Bloom | Maestro |
|---|---|---|
| Platform trading fee | 1% | 1% |
| Copy trading | Yes | Yes · Telegram |
| Limit orders | Yes | Yes · Telegram |
| Confirmed access surfaces | Browser extension, Pwa, Telegram, Web | Telegram |
Pro view · confirmed controls and integrations
| Confirmed feature | Bloom | Maestro |
|---|---|---|
| MEV protection | Yes · Telegram | Forced Anti-MEV · Telegram |
| Priority / gas fee control | Manual | Manual · Telegram |
| Internal wallets | Yes | Yes · Telegram |
| Multiple wallets | Yes | Yes · Telegram |
| Wallet import | Yes | Yes · Telegram |
| Automated sells | Yes | Yes · Telegram |
| Partial stop-loss | Yes | Yes · Telegram |
| Partial take-profit | Yes | Yes · Telegram |
| Trailing stop-loss | Yes | Yes · Telegram |
Ethereum decision context
Before funding Bloom or Maestro, identify the Ethereum signing arrangement and ERC-20 spender. An allowance can remain after a trade; a convenient interface does not establish exclusive key control.
22 dimensions contain an unverified value. Unknown is not unsupported.
Related Ethereum comparisons
Understand the context
Ethereum DEXes and liquidity
Compare Uniswap versions, quote assets and executable liquidity before choosing a route for an Ethereum token.
Ethereum wallets, approvals and security
Understand ERC-20 spender permissions and wallet control before granting access to Ethereum tokens.
Choosing an Ethereum trading bot
Choose an Ethereum mainnet workflow, then compare confirmed execution, wallet and automation evidence.
Maestro workflow on Ethereum
Reviewed 7 October 2026 · Ethereum scope
Trading costs
Maestro charges a product-wide 1% fee on successful manual and automated buys and sells. Network gas, priority fees or builder tips, DEX/protocol costs and bridge-provider fees are separate. Ordinary wallet transfers have no Maestro trading fee.
Execution and launch orders
Ethereum Anti-MEV is documented as forced. ETH sniper controls include a Block-0 tip and separate backup transaction controls; tips and gas are separate execution costs. Smart Slippage is a confirmed Ethereum buy-setting control, alongside manual slippage. Ethereum gas and builder tips are separate from the platform fee. AutoSnipe is confirmed in the current Ethereum selector. Ethereum configuration exposes Block-0 tip, backup transaction and gas controls.
Ethereum gas and EVM wallet context
Reviewed 7 October 2026
Bloom EVM exposes Ethereum buy, sell and approval gas controls alongside slippage and reusable presets. An ERC-20 approval is a separate permission/transaction step; the visible approval gas value is not part of Bloom’s platform percentage. The Ethereum settings show a MEV control, without proving a private relay identity.
The current Ethereum venue list includes Uniswap V2, V3 and V4. Copy trading and limits are confirmed, but an independent EVM liquidity/migration sniper remains unconfirmed. EVM uses one default-wallet logic across its supported chains; Solana wallets remain a separate context.
Platform fee and transaction costs
Bloom’s standard token buy/sell fee is 1%. Signing up through a referral reduces that platform fee to 0.9%. Network gas, priority fees or validator tips, protocol/DEX costs and bridge fees are separate. Referred cashback is 10% of eligible standard fees; the net result when combined with the discount remains unconfirmed.