Wide spread, an almost-empty book, and a chart that jumps on small trades. You need two-sided quoting that holds a spread and puts real depth near the mid-price.
You need to sell a position without crashing the chart
Treasury sales, vesting unlocks, or an OTC obligation. One large market order moves the price against you; scheduled, rule-based execution spreads it out.
Most token teams start with the Liquidity Bot, because a tight spread and visible depth are what make a market tradable in the first place. Sell Bot solves a different problem, gradual exit, and On-chain Market Making applies when your token trades against a liquidity pool rather than an orderbook. You can run more than one.
Yes. Each venue is configured separately, with its own pair, API key, and limits, and you can run the same bot type across multiple exchanges from one account. Running on every venue where you are listed also helps keep your price aligned across them.
No. On centralized exchanges you connect a trade-only API key with withdrawals disabled, so your balance stays in your own exchange account. On-chain, you fund dedicated wallets you control. Coinner can place and cancel orders within your limits; it cannot move your funds out.
Liquidity is depth and tightness: how much can trade near the current price without moving it. Volume is activity: how much changes hands over time. Coinner's Liquidity Bot focuses on depth and tight spreads, and steady volume builds as a byproduct of continuous quoting.
It depends on the pair and the depth you want to show, but the bot needs inventory on both sides to quote at all. That working capital is usually a larger consideration than the subscription, so decide what you are prepared to commit per pair before anything else.