PepeBoost started as a Solana trading bot, but it now operates across multiple chains, including Ethereum and Base. That means you can trade ERC-20 memes and Base tokens from the same Telegram interface you already use for Solana. This guide walks through the multi-chain setup step by step, from switching networks to funding chain-specific wallets, so you can set up PepeBoost for trading beyond Solana with confidence.

Why Multi-Chain Matters

Different chains host different communities and token launches. Solana is known for fast, cheap transactions and a busy meme scene. Ethereum mainnet hosts many of the largest and most established tokens but comes with higher fees. Base, an Ethereum layer-2 network built by Coinbase, offers much cheaper transactions than mainnet while staying connected to the broader Ethereum ecosystem. Having all three available in one bot means you can follow opportunities wherever they appear without juggling separate tools.

Switching Chains in the Bot

Inside PepeBoost, the active chain is shown in the main menu or settings panel. Switching networks is usually a matter of opening the chain selector and tapping Ethereum or Base instead of Solana. Once you switch, the bot displays the wallet, balances, and trading options for that specific network. Your Solana setup stays intact, so you can move back and forth as needed.

A key thing to understand is that each chain has its own wallet inside the bot. Switching the active chain does not move your funds. It simply changes which network you are trading on and which wallet you are viewing.

Generating and Funding Chain-Specific Wallets

When you first select Ethereum or Base, the bot generates a dedicated wallet for that chain. Solana uses one address format, while Ethereum and Base share the standard EVM address format that begins with 0x. Importantly, your Ethereum and Base wallets in the bot typically use the same 0x address because both are EVM networks, but the balances on each network are separate.

To start trading, you fund the relevant wallet by sending the native token to its address. For Ethereum and Base that native token is ETH, used to pay gas. Always double-check that you are sending funds on the correct network. Sending mainnet ETH to an address expecting Base ETH, or vice versa, is a common and avoidable mistake.

  • Open the chain selector and choose Ethereum or Base
  • Copy the generated 0x wallet address shown by the bot
  • Send ETH on the matching network to fund gas and trades
  • Confirm the balance appears before placing your first order

Gas Differences Between Solana and EVM Chains

On Solana, transaction costs are tiny and you pay them in SOL, often fractions of a cent. On Ethereum and Base you pay gas in ETH, and the amount varies with network demand. This difference shapes how you trade. On Solana you can make many small trades cheaply. On Ethereum mainnet, gas can sometimes exceed the value of a small position, so larger or more deliberate trades make more sense there.

If you are weighing PepeBoost against other tools across these networks, our PepeBoost vs Trojan bot comparison looks at how Telegram trading bots stack up on features and fees.

Why Base Is Cheaper Than Ethereum Mainnet

Base is a layer-2 rollup. It batches many transactions together and settles them on Ethereum, spreading the cost of mainnet security across many users. The result is gas fees that are often a small fraction of what you would pay on mainnet, while still benefiting from Ethereum’s underlying settlement. For meme coin traders making frequent moves, this makes Base a practical middle ground between Solana’s low costs and Ethereum’s deep liquidity.

Bridging Basics

If your funds are on one network but you want to trade on another, you bridge them. Bridging moves assets across chains, for example sending ETH from Ethereum mainnet to Base. Use reputable bridges, start with a small test amount, and confirm the receiving address and network before sending larger sums. Bridging takes time and carries its own risks, so never rush the process. Once your funds arrive on the target chain, you can open PepeBoost, switch to that network, and trade as usual.

Trading ERC-20 and Base Memes

Once funded, trading on Ethereum or Base works much like Solana. You paste a token contract address, the bot fetches details, and you buy with your preset amounts. The same caution applies everywhere: verify contracts, watch slippage, and be aware that gas on mainnet can make tiny trades inefficient. For traders who want to mirror experienced wallets across chains, our copy trading guide explains how the automatic following workflow operates.

Getting Started

Multi-chain trading opens more opportunities, but it also means more addresses, more native tokens, and more chances to send funds to the wrong place. Move slowly, fund a small amount first, and confirm each step before scaling up. None of this is financial advice, and meme coin trading on any chain carries real risk of loss, so trade only with funds you can afford to lose.

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