BuyTech Sniper is a hot-wallet trading bot by design — it must hold keys to sign your trades instantly. Here's how your wallets work and how they're protected.
Wallet slots
A "wallet" in BuyTech Sniper is a slot that holds one address per family (EVM, Solana, and more) under a single label. You can:
- Create multiple wallet slots (W1–W4)
- Import existing wallets by private key
- Rename slots and pick a preferred wallet every trade signs with
- Select which wallet a trade spends from directly on the token card
Imported wallets immediately show the tokens they already hold — nothing is hidden.
Copyable, never leaked
- Wallet addresses are shown as tap-to-copy fields for easy funding.
- Private keys and seed phrases are never rendered as clickable links and are only revealed to you, deliberately, when you ask.
Encryption
Private keys are sealed with AES-256-GCM encryption under a master key, with your Telegram identity bound in as additional authenticated data. In practice this means a stored key from one user's record cannot be decrypted for another.
In-house crypto, checked on every boot
Core cryptographic routines (address derivation, encoding) are implemented in-tree and verified against published test vectors every time the bot starts. If anything fails that check, the bot refuses to start rather than risk minting a wrong address.
Your responsibility
- This is a hot wallet: fund it with what you intend to trade.
- Keep any private key you export somewhere safe and offline.
- Treat your seed phrase as the master key to everything — never share it.
Honest security posture
BuyTech Sniper describes its protections accurately. Where a safeguard is a heuristic (like the honeypot check), it's labelled as one — so you always know exactly what the bot is and isn't guaranteeing.