// the find
x89/Solana-Arbitrage-Bot
https://t.me/githubx89 Solana Arbitrage Bot Solana Arbitrage Bot Solana Arbitrage Bot Solana Arbitrage Bot Solana Arbitrage Bot Solana Arbitrage Bot Solana Arbitrage Bot Solana Arbitrage Bot Solana Arbitrage Bot Solana Arbitrage Bot Solana Arbitrage Bot Solana Arbitrage Bot Solana Arbitrage Bot
A Solana MEV/arbitrage bot collection targeting flash-loan arbitrage across Raydium, Orca, Meteora, and Jupiter. The repo bundles an on-chain Anchor program, an off-chain Rust client, and a sprawling MEV bot with strategies for arb, sandwich attacks, sniping, and copy trading. It's aimed at developers who want a starting point for Solana MEV, not a production system they can deploy and profit from.
The on-chain program structure is technically sound — proper use of Anchor's CPI pattern, slippage checks via `minimum_amount_out`, and deadline validation are all present and correct. The `client-pool` component has real pool math implementations (constant product, stable, offset curves) that demonstrate actual understanding of AMM mechanics rather than just wrapping Jupiter. The `solana-mev` subdirectory has a reasonably modular structure separating strategies, DEX integrations, and monitoring. The README includes real decoded transaction data showing the bot has actually executed on mainnet.
The repo description is literally 'Solana Arbitrage Bot' repeated a dozen times followed by a Telegram contact link — this is a lead-generation vehicle disguised as open source, not a project maintained for the community. Almost every function body in the source files is `// Implementation` with no actual code; the Rust snippets in the README are aspirational pseudocode, not what's in the repo. The sandwich strategy module (`strategies/sandwich.rs`) is present without comment or caveat — sandwich attacks extract value from other users' transactions, which is predatory MEV, not neutral arbitrage. The `programs/tmp` directory name suggests the on-chain code was never cleaned up from a prototype stage.