How it works
Three steps, and nothing is locked in.
How it works
Three steps, and nothing is locked in.
Whale Tail operates the wallet it creates for you, which is what lets the engine act the moment a whale moves. You can export that wallet’s private key from your account page at any time, and withdraw whenever you like — nothing is locked and there is no notice period.
Pick a whale
Every wallet on the board is ranked on its own on-chain history: positions closed, fees kept, and how much of its deposit came back. No self-reported numbers.
Set your size and rails
Choose what one position is worth to you, a daily cap, and a maximum per token. Whale Tail scales the whale's move down to your size, never up.
Watch the wake
Every mirrored leg shows up with its own timestamp, lag and fill status. When a leg misses, you see that it missed, not a silently different position.
Your trade goes first
Every trade is sent through a protected route that places your transaction ahead of the bots that would trade against it. Nobody can buy in front of you and leave you filling at a worse price — which matters most in the thin pools these whales use.
The board
Ranked on what came back, not what was earned.
Fees are the easy number. Retention is what is left after the price move takes its cut, and it is the only figure that separates a real liquidity provider from a busy one.
| Wallet | Positions | Net PnL | Win rate | Fees earned | Source |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Loading the board… | |||||
Scroll the table sideways to see every column →
Two more boards
Finding the trade, not just the wallet.
Copying a whale is one way in. The other is going where the money is being made and deciding for yourself. Both boards refresh every hour and both show the rule they were sorted by, so you can check the selection rather than trust it.
Hot pools
The ten Meteora pools paying the most in fees for the liquidity sitting in them. That ratio is what a position in the pool would actually have earned, which is a different question from which pool is biggest.
Pools under $50,000 of liquidity or $100,000 of daily volume are left out, because a tiny pool that saw one trade shows a return nobody can deploy into. One pool per token, so ten rows are ten choices. The last hour sits beside the last day, since a pool that earned yesterday and nothing since is not hot now.
Trending tokens
Tokens from DexScreener, ordered by how much has genuinely traded in the last six hours, with a one click swap on Jupiter or Axiom beside each one.
Said plainly, because it decides how you should read the list: DexScreener publishes no organic trending feed, so the tokens that reach this page come from its paid promotion lists and every row is marked as such. Paying gets a token measured and nothing further. The order is real volume, and anything not actually trading fails the liquidity floor and never appears.
Neither board is a recommendation. A high fee yield means a busy price, which is the same movement that takes a liquidity position out of range, and the tokens are the most speculative assets on Solana. Whale Tail does not copy or hold anything from either board on your behalf.
Keep reading
How copying works · What it costs · What can go wrong · The $TAIL token · Referrals · Browse whales