Jupiter Adds Trailing Stop Loss to Limit Orders

Jupiter JUP$0.296-2.6% added Trailing Stop Loss to its Limit Orders product on July 3, 2026, giving Solana traders a stop that rises automatically as an asset's price climbs rather than sitting fixed at the level set at entry.

The feature, announced by @JupiterExchange and detailed in Jupiter's documentation, is built on the Limit Order V2 (LOv2) infrastructure and carries no surcharge above the standard Limit V2 rate.

How Trailing Stop Loss Works on Jupiter Limit Orders

A fixed stop loss holds its trigger price regardless of how far the market moves in a trader's favour. Set one at $45 on a SOL position entered at $50, and it stays at $45 whether SOL reaches $60, $80, or $120.

Trailing Stop Loss changes that. Jupiter tracks a watermark, the highest price the token reaches after the order is activated, and keeps the trigger a fixed percentage below it. When price rises, both the watermark and trigger rise. When price falls, the trigger holds its position.

The trigger formula is: trigger = watermark × (1 − d), where d is the trail distance percentage.

Jupiter's technical post on the feature illustrates the difference: a position entered at $80 with a 10% trail that peaks at $120 before reversing exits at $108, a gain of roughly 35%. A fixed stop set at the original entry level exits at $72, a loss of 10% relative to entry.

Setting the Trail Distance: 0.5% to 90%

Jupiter's trail distance slider runs from 0.5% to 90%, defaulting to 10%.

A tight trail sits close to the current price. It locks in gains near the market high but is more likely to trigger on normal volatility before a larger move plays out. A wide trail absorbs short-term swings and gives a position more room, but concedes more value when a reversal is steep.

The right setting depends on the asset's typical price behaviour. High-volatility tokens need more room to avoid premature fills; liquid majors often tolerate tighter settings without triggering on routine noise.

Token Support and Fees for Jupiter TSL

Trailing Stop Loss works on all standard SPL and Token-2022 tokens, with two exclusions: transfer-fee tokens and stablecoins or pegged-price tokens. The latter are excluded because the order type tracks a price watermark, and a token whose price is intended to stay constant has no meaningful peak to follow.

There is no extra fee for using the trailing order type. Fees use the same Limit V2 structure as any other order on the platform: 0.03% for stablecoin-denominated pairs or 0.1% for all others, plus Jupiter's Ultra routing fee of 0 to 0.5% depending on the execution path.

TSL on Solana vs. Manual Adjustments and Third-Party Bots

Before this feature, Solana traders wanting a dynamic stop had two options: move a fixed limit order manually as price rose, or route through a third-party trading bot that supported conditional order types.

Manual adjustment requires continuous monitoring and leaves a gap between when a trader notices a price move and when the updated order lands. Third-party bots introduce smart-contract and key-delegation risk, and their execution paths are not always transparent or auditable.

Jupiter's implementation runs through the LOv2 program, with watermark tracking handled in memory and flushed to the database in batches rather than on every price tick. According to Jupiter's technical post, "everything downstream is untouched": execution routes through the same swap path and slippage checks as any other Limit V2 order.

The feature is accessible at jup.ag/limit alongside the existing Limit, OCO, and OTOCO order types.