Maestro fees and pricing (2026): what a trade really costs
Maestro charges 1%. 15–30% automatic cashback by volume tier. Maestro documents no discount for new users who sign up through a referral link.
Affiliate link: we may earn a share of fees, at no extra cost to you.
Worked example
Platform fee only, for one buy and for a full round trip (buy then sell), at 1%.
| Trade size | One buy | Buy + sell |
|---|---|---|
| $100 | $1.00 | $2.00 |
| $1,000 | $10 | $20 |
| $10,000 | $100 | $200 |
A $1,000 round trip on Solana costs $17 on Maestro for a new account. At the top cashback tier: $14. See how Maestro compares in the fee index
Maestro against other bots
Headline platform fees, lowest first. Maestro is number 6 of 13.
What comes on top of the platform fee
Every bot also passes on network costs: gas on EVM chains, priority fees and validator tips on Solana. On a busy launch, these can cost more than the platform fee itself.
Slippage is the other hidden cost: a 20% slippage setting on a thin memecoin can cost far more than a 1% fee. Keep it as low as the trade allows, and use anti-MEV modes where the bot offers them.
Frequently asked questions
How much does Maestro charge per trade?
1%. 15–30% automatic cashback by volume tier.
Does Maestro offer a referral discount?
Maestro documents no discount for new users who sign up through a referral link. Referrers earn Up to 25%, for life.
Is Maestro cheaper than Trojan?
On the headline fee they are level: Maestro charges 1% and Trojan charges 1%. The difference comes from referral perks, priority fees and slippage.
Are there hidden fees on Maestro?
No hidden platform fee is documented beyond 1%. You still pay network costs (gas, priority fees, tips) and slippage, which depend on your settings and on the token.