Arc Volume Bot: Boost Token Volume on Arguspad

What Is an Arc Volume Bot?

Arc is the newest chain OpenLiquid supports — the 12th blockchain in the lineup, with Arguspad as the 21st DEX. It is also the most institutionally backed chain the bot has ever touched: built by Circle, the issuer of USDC (a stablecoin with $74 billion in circulation), running a Reth execution client under Malachite BFT consensus, with a permissioned validator set that includes BlackRock, Visa, Mastercard, Standard Chartered, DTCC, Galaxy, and MoneyGram. The bot routes through Arguspad's permanently locked Uniswap pools, and you pay a flat 1% of your target volume — OpenLiquid covers the gas.

On a chain that is days old, trading volume is the single strongest discovery signal — and Arc's launch-day numbers show how much of the chain runs on it. Of the $410.8 million in DEX volume Arc processed on day one, 82% came from memecoin launchpads (Dune data reported by Yahoo Finance and BeInCrypto, September 17, 2026). DexScreener already indexes Arc pairs under its own chain filter, and Arguspad's trending and discovery surfaces rank tokens by trading activity — exactly the metric a volume bot raises. In a field where 97,025 tokens minted in the first 24 hours, volume is what separates a chart from the noise.

Every trade the bot executes is a genuine swap through Arguspad's locked Uniswap pools on Arc, publicly verifiable on explorer.arc.io, the chain's Blockscout-powered explorer. This is not simulated data: the volume registers on DexScreener, on Arguspad's own trending feed, and on third-party charting, in real time — with deterministic sub-second finality behind every fill.

OpenLiquid's Arc volume bot runs through the same Telegram interface as its other eleven supported chains, is fully non-custodial, and charges a flat 1% fee on session volume. You can also use the hands-off volume service — paste a token address, pick its Arguspad pool, and let the team run the session for you.

Arc Chain: The Facts

Arc was built as institutional settlement infrastructure — a chain where gas is paid in USDC itself, so there is no volatile gas token anywhere in the stack, and a transaction costs roughly one cent (about 20 gwei observed on September 19, 2026). But the permissionless token side of the chain is where speculative activity concentrated immediately: anyone can launch through Arguspad, and every Arguspad token trades from second one in a permanently locked Uniswap pool quoted against USDC, indexed by DexScreener. The result is an unusual pairing — BlackRock and Visa validating blocks that carry memecoin swaps — and that is the side OpenLiquid's volume bot serves.

One structural detail matters more than it first appears: Arc has no public mempool. Pending transactions are not gossiped to the network, which means the classic mempool sniper and sandwich-bot playbook — watch pending swaps, front-run them, extract the spread — simply does not work on Arc. Volume sessions are unaffected by this design; in fact it protects them, because no third party can see and trade against session orders before they land.

Why Arc, Why Now

New chains create temporary asymmetries, and Arc's is the largest OpenLiquid has seen. Robinhood Chain, Stable, and Monad each opened a first-mover window earlier in 2026; Arc opened one 28 times wider on the volume axis alone. The demand side arrived on day one — $410.8M traded, TVL already at $342.7M per DefiLlama on September 19 — but the supply side arrived just as fast: 97,025 tokens minted in the first 24 hours, 86% of them through Arguspad. That combination is exactly where a volume session earns its keep. Attention on the chain is enormous, but attention on any individual token must be won, and the surfaces that allocate it — DexScreener's Arc filter and Arguspad's trending feed — both rank by trading activity.

Arguspad's design amplifies the opportunity structurally. There is no bonding curve and no graduation step: the entire token supply is deposited at launch into a single Uniswap pool, permanently locked above the opening price via the Argus Locker — neither the team nor the creator can ever reclaim it. Creators set buy/sell taxes between 0% and 10%, immutable after deploy, and fees are distributed natively in USDC across creator payouts, buyback-and-burn, USDC dividends to holders, or added liquidity (with 10% of tax going to Argus). Because tax revenue scales directly with trading volume, a volume session on an Arguspad token does double duty: it raises trending metrics and it feeds the token's own USDC fee engine.

There is also a budgeting advantage unique to Arc: the entire chain is denominated in dollars. Pools quote against USDC, fees distribute in USDC, and your session cost is a flat 1% of target volume with OpenLiquid covering all gas — so there is no gas-token price to estimate and no volatility anywhere in the cost equation. OpenLiquid added Arc as its 12th supported chain to capture exactly this window — the same session mechanics that work on our other chains, multi-wallet distribution, randomized trade sizing, organic-looking intervals, work identically here.

How It Works on Arguspad

When you paste a token contract address, the bot queries DexScreener's Arc index (dexId "uniswap") and the chain's RPC at rpc.mainnet.arc.io to locate the token's Arguspad pool. You confirm the pool, set your min/max swap size and target volume, and the bot calculates the trade schedule. Because Arguspad tokens carry creator-set taxes of 0–10% that are immutable after deploy, the bot reads the token's tax configuration up front and factors it into the schedule — you see the effective round-trip cost before the session starts.

Because Arc produces blocks every ~0.5 seconds with deterministic sub-second finality, volume appears on aggregators nearly instantly — session ramp-up is far faster than Ethereum mainnet's 12-second blocks. Buy and sell cycles are interleaved across wallets to create realistic maker counts, a signal DexScreener's quality filters weigh alongside raw volume, and one that also feeds Arguspad's activity-ranked trending surfaces. And since Arc has no public mempool, session orders cannot be seen, front-run, or sandwiched while pending — every trade lands at the price the schedule intended.

Fresh chain, familiar mechanics

Under the hood, Arc is fully EVM-compatible: standard ERC-20 approvals, standard router calls, standard gas semantics — with USDC as the gas currency. OpenLiquid supports every Arguspad pool on Arc; because there is no bonding-curve phase, there is only one pool type to support — the permanently locked Uniswap pool each token launches into — which makes session routing simpler than on graduation-based launchpads. Two Arguspad quirks the bot handles natively: the anti-snipe surcharge that decays within the first 3 seconds after a token launches (sessions on brand-new tokens simply start after the decay window), and per-token tax rates, which the bot reads on-chain before quoting a schedule. The bot's anti-detection features — randomized wallet counts, pyramid trade-size distribution, variable intervals — carry over unchanged.

Why Costs Are Predictable on Arc

With many volume tools, gas is a hidden variable: budgets carry currency risk, and if the gas token moves mid-session, your costs move with it. Arc eliminates the volatility half of that problem at the protocol level — gas is paid in USDC itself, so there is no gas token to swing — and OpenLiquid eliminates the rest: gas is on us, and your fee is quoted, paid, and settled as a single dollar figure. Arc is the first chain in the lineup where literally every number in a session — pool quotes, tax distributions, chain fees, and the OpenLiquid fee — is denominated in the same dollar-pegged unit.

The economics also favor high-frequency configurations. Arc transactions clear at roughly one cent each on the chain side (a cost OpenLiquid absorbs), and blocks arrive every half second — so small-swap, many-wallet sessions that would be prohibitive on Ethereum mainnet run freely here, and cost you nothing extra, because your fee is a flat 1% of target volume regardless of trade count. That lets you maximize transaction count and maker count per dollar of budget. More transactions from more wallets is precisely the pattern that performs best in both DexScreener's filters and Arguspad's activity-ranked trending feed — and on a chain that did 7.76 million transactions on day one, high trade counts read as native behavior.

DexScreener & Arguspad Trending on Arc

Arc gives a volume session two trending surfaces for the price of one. The first is DexScreener's chain filter at dexscreener.com/arc, where every Arguspad pool appears quoted against USDC — dollar-denominated charts that need no mental FX conversion, on a chain filter that is days old. The second is Arguspad's own trending and discovery feed at argus.world, the chain's native memecoin surface, ranked directly by the trading activity a session generates. Because Arguspad accounted for 86% of all tokens created on Arc's first day, its feed is effectively the chain's token discovery layer.

The pipeline from launchpad to aggregator is already proven at scale. Arguspad's flagship token ARGUS trades at roughly an $18.5M fully diluted valuation with about $2.9M in 24-hour volume on its top pool (DexScreener, September 19, 2026) — live evidence that Arc pairs chart, rank, and attract organic flow on DexScreener within the chain's first week. And because every Arguspad token sits in a permanently locked Uniswap pool, buyers checking the chart see locked liquidity by construction — one less trust objection between a trending impression and a real buy. For threshold specifics and timing, see our Arguspad trending guide and the full Arc chain volume guide.

Full Cost Breakdown

Target Volume	Est. Trades	Your Total Cost (1%)	Gas
$1,000	~30	$10	Covered by OpenLiquid
$5,000	~100	$50	Covered by OpenLiquid
$10,000	~200	$100	Covered by OpenLiquid
$25,000	~400	$250	Covered by OpenLiquid

Trade counts are approximate and depend on session configuration. Arguspad creator taxes (0–10%, set per token) apply on-chain like on any DEX with transfer taxes and are shown before you confirm. Full fee details on the pricing page.

Getting Started with the Arc Volume Bot

Step 1: Open the Bot

Open t.me/OpenLiquidBot in Telegram and select "Volume Bot" from the main menu, then choose "Arc" from the chain selector. Prefer a managed session? Use the hands-off order form instead.

Step 2: Enter Your Token Address

Paste the contract address of the token you want to boost. The bot validates it against the explorer.arc.io explorer and loads its Arguspad pool — the permanently locked Uniswap pool quoted against USDC — along with the token's immutable buy/sell tax settings.

Step 3: Configure Session Parameters

Set your target volume, min/max swap size, wallet count, and trade frequency. High-frequency configurations with many wallets work well here — and your cost stays exactly 1% of the target volume regardless of trade count, because OpenLiquid covers the gas.

Step 4: Pay and Launch

Pay the flat 1% session fee and the session starts automatically — no gas deposits needed. Each trade is reported in Telegram with its explorer.arc.io transaction link.

Step 5: Monitor

Watch your token climb DexScreener's Arc filter and Arguspad's trending feed in real time. Pause, top up, or stop the session at any point via Telegram.

Frequently Asked Questions