Documentation
What do you want to do?
Airdrop Farming
Airdrop Farming is a page that gathers the exchanges with an active points or rewards program and the MyLiquidBot bots you can use to generate real trading activity on them. It does not create anything by itself: it lists the venues, links the account you need, and sends you to the right bot creator.
Every program belongs to the exchange, not to MyLiquidBot. Each venue sets its own rules, changes them whenever it wants and may end the program, reduce it or exclude accounts. MyLiquidBot does not grant, track or pay points, and cannot tell you how many you have or what they will be worth. Your trading costs are certain; the reward is not.
Exchanges and controls on the Farming page
The connectable farming list currently includes Lighter · Robinhood Chain, Pacifica, RISEx, Ondo Perps, Arcus and TxFlow. This is a selection of venues for this page, not the full list of supported exchanges, and it does not guarantee that your account is eligible for any reward.
- Open account opens the venue’s sign-up link where available. Some links are referral links; opening one does not connect an account or start trading.
- Connect opens that exchange’s connection wizard. Connected means you have an active connection there; it does not mean enrolled in a rewards program or earning points.
- Bots shows generic Market Maker V2, Delta Neutral, Multi-Position Management and Mirror Hedge cards and creators with bot defaults. Review accounts and markets before creating; opening Farming does not start trading.
- Presets offers named editable Multi-Position Management setups: RiseX + Robinhood - Delta Neutral Max OI and Ondo - Delta Neutral Max OI, alongside Mirror Hedge Bot, maker activity and the existing two-venue hedge. Preset links fill inputs only; Save and manual Multi-Position Management Start remain separate. Guides explains costs and eligibility risks and links this documentation.
Count executed volume on both entry and exit, and on both legs if you hedge. Replaced or cancelled orders are not executed volume. Include bot platform fees, each exchange’s native fees, funding and slippage in your budget; the manual fee waiver does not make farming bots free. Low or near-neutral directional exposure is not a promise of low loss.
Alpha and Community
Alpha is our rough analysis of what a week of farming each program could be worth. For a week with $10k it estimates the points earned, what they might be worth, the trading costs and what is left after costs, with weak, expected and strong airdrop scenarios, and ranks the programs by that estimate. Each program card adds the setup we would start with, the program’s weekly reset day, how many weeks it has been running and the risks to watch. Every figure links to its sources: official pages and data first, then community posts on X.
Community collects saved posts from farmers on X, sorted by Hot, Newest or Best and filtered by program. They are personal views and results that MyLiquidBot has not verified; posts that promote scams or guaranteed airdrops are left out. Both tabs say when their data and posts were last updated.
Alpha’s values assume the program’s token or airdrop actually comes, and they use community and analyst guesses where official numbers don’t exist. They can be far off, programs can change their rules at any time, and none of it is financial advice. Treat the costs as real and the rewards as uncertain.
How these programs usually work
What they reward
Most programs score traded volume, resting limit (maker) orders, time with an open position or a mix of them. Some also weight the pair, the size or how consistent your activity is.
Who decides
The exchange. Read its official terms before scaling size: criteria, weights, snapshots and eligibility are published and changed by the venue, and nothing in MyLiquidBot can modify them.
What it costs you
Activity has a real price. As a rough guide, fees are volume × fee rate: 10,000 USDC traded at 0.02% is about 2 USDC, before slippage and funding. Maker orders usually pay less than taker orders.
What can disqualify you
Trading against yourself, splitting activity across several accounts of the same person, or volume with no real risk. Many programs detect and void that activity, and some exclude the account entirely.
Which bot fits
| Bot | What it does here | Main risk |
|---|---|---|
| Market Maker V2 | Quotes both sides on a single exchange, so most of the activity comes from maker orders with a paired exit for every fill. | Inventory: accumulated position can move against you, independently of how many cycles closed in profit. |
| Delta Neutral Arbitrage | Opens two opposite legs, usually generating activity on the venue you want to farm and hedging the exposure on another one. | Advanced: execution, two venues, funding and the risk of each leg filling at a different time or price. |
| Multi-Position Management | Sets 1–5 NET position targets on one account in a single run, optionally with opposite equal-USD targets on another platform (Auto Hedge), so you hold open interest without trading back and forth. | Each target is a final position size that needs margin on both accounts, and it is a one-shot run: it does not keep correcting the positions after Start. |
| Mirror Hedge | Mirrors the Target account’s exposure, its existing positions and every later bot or manual fill, with opposite equal-USD exposure on the Mirror account, so the venue you trade on counts your activity while you stay close to neutral. | Partial fills, latency and rounding can leave a temporary imbalance, and the Mirror account needs its own collateral for the opposite side. |
Each bot works exactly as its own section describes. Farming is only an objective you bring to it, not a different mode: sizing, inventory limits, leverage and every risk control still apply, and so does reading the position and PnL together.
Recommended first use
Open the account yourself
Create or use your own account on the exchange with your own wallet, then connect it in Account → Exchanges. A program usually requires the account to be yours and correctly registered on the venue.
Read the program before sizing
Check on the exchange what it rewards and what it excludes. Decide the activity you want before deciding the capital, not the other way round.
Start small on a liquid pair
A major pair such as BTC or ETH, conservative size and low leverage. Measure the real cost of the first days before scaling anything.
Treat the cost as the decision
Compare what you actually paid in fees, funding and open PnL against what you are willing to spend. If that cost only makes sense assuming a reward, you are betting on the reward, not farming it.
Close deliberately when it ends
When the program or your plan ends, close the bot and its position with the actions described in each bot's section, and confirm the real position on the exchange. Pausing is not closing.