Overview
BNB Chain routing tips, liquidity checks and pitfalls.
TL;DR
- Prefer deep pools and audited routers.
- Beware bridges/mid‑routes with poor liquidity.
- Set tighter slippage on volatile pairs.
Key points
- Clear definitions and when this topic matters for MEV practitioners.
- Step-by-step guidance you can apply inside FRB today.
- Risk notes and guardrails (no profitability guarantees).
Walkthrough
- Setup — ensure reliable RPC/WSS endpoints and time-sync.
- Configuration — start with simulation/canary, set slippage and budget caps.
- Execution — prefer private bundles when available; monitor inclusion and adjust.
- Review — log outcomes, tweak filters, and iterate conservatively.
Example
- Allowlist Pancake v2 router; min liquidity threshold; exclude honeypot tokens.
Checklist
- [ ] Router allowlist complete
- [ ] Min liquidity filter enabled
- [ ] Slippage tuned by pair volatility
Risk & compliance
MEV is experimental and high-risk. Slippage, inclusion uncertainty and reorgs can cause losses. You are responsible for legality in your jurisdiction.
Next steps
Use the FRB bot to scan mempools and submit private bundles with custody preserved.
→ Try FRB or watch the 2‑min demo on the homepage.
Related
Further reading & tools
Comments
Backrun example clarified a lot for me.
I tried this with a canary size and it worked as expected.
This helped me fix my inclusion issues last week.
Please cover bundle failure modes and retries.
Benchmarks vs public PGA would be amazing.
Would love a follow-up on simulation best practices.
Would love a video walkthrough for setup.
The TL;DR makes it easy to share with teammates.
Can you add guidance for BNB-specific routing?