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YOLO is an experimental, high-risk trading product from Jupiter Labs, in beta. Trade at your own risk and only with funds you can afford to lose. For how YOLO works, see the YOLO overview.

What risks do the YOLO terms list?

Before your first YOLO trade, the app asks you to acknowledge its terms and risks, marked Experimental Beta — High Risk. You can reread them at any time from Terms & risks. By accepting, you agree to Jupiter’s Terms of Use and acknowledge that:
  • Small price movements, about 0.1–0.2% against you, can result in the loss of your entire position.
  • Market orders only: YOLO does not support stop-loss or take-profit orders, and signing or submitting a close does not guarantee execution before liquidation.
  • Network congestion, oracle or keeper delays can prevent trades from executing, and Jupiter does not compensate for losses caused by network congestion.
  • Chart prices and PnL are estimates: trades settle at the onchain execution price, which can differ from the price you see.
  • You trade against the House, not other traders. Profits are paid from the House’s available funds; when they are insufficient, unpaid profits enter a first-in, first-out payout queue. Payouts are not guaranteed to be immediate, and there is no fixed payout timeline.
  • Smart-contract, oracle, wallet and stablecoin risks can cause losses.

What else should I know before trading on YOLO?

  • While trading is paused, you cannot open or close a YOLO position, but open positions can still be liquidated.
  • A YOLO order has no price limit: it fills at the oracle price when it executes. See Trade on YOLO.
  • Gains and losses are not symmetric: the profit adjustment pays less than the linear profit of a move in your favor, while a move against you costs its full linear loss. See YOLO profit adjustment and fees.
  • A queued profit waits behind every earlier queued profit, including one larger than the House bankroll, until trader losses refill the House. See YOLO payouts and the House.