> For the complete documentation index, see [llms.txt](https://graphdex-1.gitbook.io/graphdex-docs/llms.txt). Markdown versions of documentation pages are available by appending `.md` to page URLs; this page is available as [Markdown](https://graphdex-1.gitbook.io/graphdex-docs/trading/trading-settings-overview.md).
# Trading Settings Overview
**Trading Settings is the execution preferences panel — Slow / Fast / Turbo profiles on top, Priority / Bribe / Slippage levers below, and a Buy / Sell / Market / Limit strip that ties them to actual orders.**
Trading Settings — execution profile and order controls.
Open Trading Settings from the terminal navigation. The panel is titled `Terminal trading settings` and bundles everything that affects how an order leaves the terminal: the execution profile (Slow / Fast / Turbo), the three execution levers (Priority, Bribe, Slippage), order-type and side controls (Buy / Sell / Market / Limit / Quick Buy), and the suggestion strips that prefill amounts.
Some controls appear or hide depending on the active mode. Market and Limit live with the regular Buy/Sell flow, while Quick Buy focuses on the suggestion amounts and the execution settings. Save commits the panel; Clear resets the entries.
{% hint style="success" %}
**One panel, every order setting**
Pick a Slow / Fast / Turbo preset, tune Priority / Bribe / Slippage, set the suggestion strip, save — every future order picks up the change.
{% endhint %}
## EXECUTION PROFILE: SLOW / FAST / TURBO
The presets are the fastest way to set a coherent execution profile without tuning each lever individually.
* **Slow** — conservative bundle, lower cost, higher chance of slow inclusion.
* **Fast** — middle bundle, balances cost and inclusion speed.
* **Turbo** — aggressive bundle, higher cost, tightest inclusion preference.
* The preset writes its values into Priority / Bribe / Slippage — you can still override per order.
* See [Presets and Quick Suggestions](/graphdex-docs/trading/presets-and-quick-suggestions.md).
## EXECUTION LEVERS
These are the three fields the preset writes to. Override here for one-off orders that don't fit a preset.
* **Priority** — priority fee tipped to the validator scheduler, expressed in SOL.
* **Bribe** — direct payment to the block producer for inclusion preference, expressed in SOL.
* **Slippage** — maximum price drift tolerated between order and execution, expressed in %.
* **Defaults observed during review:** Priority `0.0002 SOL`, Bribe `0.0002 SOL`, Slippage `20%`. Values change as the product evolves or after a manual save.
* See [Slippage](/graphdex-docs/trading/slippage.md), [Priority Fee](/graphdex-docs/trading/priority-fee.md), [Validator Bribe](/graphdex-docs/trading/validator-bribe.md).
## ORDER CONTROLS
Side, order type, and suggestion strips all live on the same panel.
* **Buy / Sell** — order side.
* **Market / Limit** — order type for the regular Buy/Sell flow.
* **Quick Buy** — focused mode that uses the suggestion strip + execution settings for one-tap entries.
* **Quick Suggestion** — the suggestion bundle wired into Quick Buy.
* **Trade Strategy** — overall execution profile selector.
* **SL/TP** — stop-loss / take-profit controls where exposed by the active mode.
## BUY AND SELL SUGGESTIONS
The suggestion strips prefill the amount input so you don't retype common values.
* **Buy suggestions (SOL amounts):** `0.01 SOL`, `0.25 SOL`, `0.5 SOL`, `1 SOL`.
* **Sell suggestions (percent of position):** `25%`, `50%`, `75%`, `100%`.
* Suggestions are shortcuts — they don't replace reviewing the order before sending it.
## SAVE OR CLEAR
`Save` writes the panel into your account preferences and applies to future orders. `Clear` resets the current entries.
* Save aggressive settings only after reading the cost / inclusion trade-offs.
* `Clear` doesn't undo a previously saved profile — it only resets the current edit.
* A fresh tab/session loads the last saved profile.
{% hint style="warning" %}
Faster execution settings can increase cost and won't guarantee inclusion. Read [Risk of Fast Execution Settings](/graphdex-docs/trading/risk-of-fast-execution-settings.md) and [Execution Risks](/graphdex-docs/trading/execution-risks.md) before saving an aggressive profile.
{% endhint %}
## FAQs
What do Slow / Fast / Turbo actually change?
They write a coherent set of values into Priority, Bribe, and Slippage. The bundle changes with the preset; per-order overrides stay in your hands. See [Presets and Quick Suggestions](/graphdex-docs/trading/presets-and-quick-suggestions.md).
What are Priority, Bribe, and Slippage?
* **Priority** — validator-scheduler tip, in SOL.
* **Bribe** — direct payment to the block producer, in SOL.
* **Slippage** — max price drift tolerated, in %.
See [Slippage](/graphdex-docs/trading/slippage.md), [Priority Fee](/graphdex-docs/trading/priority-fee.md), [Validator Bribe](/graphdex-docs/trading/validator-bribe.md).
Where do Buy / Sell suggestion values come from?
The current panel ships with **Buy:** `0.01, 0.25, 0.5, 1 SOL` and **Sell:** `25%, 50%, 75%, 100%`. They're suggestion shortcuts, not enforced amounts.
What's the difference between Quick Buy and regular Buy?
**Quick Buy** is a focused one-tap mode wired into the Quick Suggestion strip and current execution settings. The **regular Buy / Sell** flow exposes Market and Limit order types and the full panel.
How do I revert a saved aggressive profile?
Open Trading Settings, dial Priority / Bribe / Slippage back to the values you want, and `Save` again. `Clear` resets the current edit only — the previously saved profile remains until overwritten.
Does Trading Settings guarantee my order will land?
No. Even Turbo settings can fail to land or execute at a worse price during volatile conditions. See [Execution Risks](/graphdex-docs/trading/execution-risks.md).
---
# Agent Instructions
This documentation is published with GitBook. GitBook is the documentation platform designed so that both humans and AI agents can read, navigate, and reason over technical content effectively. Learn more at gitbook.com.
## Querying This Documentation
If you need additional information that is not directly available in this page, you can query the documentation dynamically by asking a question.
Perform an HTTP GET request on the current page URL with the `ask` query parameter, and the optional `goal` query parameter:
```
GET https://graphdex-1.gitbook.io/graphdex-docs/trading/trading-settings-overview.md?ask=&goal=
```
`ask` is the immediate question: it should be specific, self-contained, and written in natural language.
`goal` is optional and describes the broader end goal you are ultimately trying to accomplish on behalf of the user. GitBook uses it to tailor the answer towards what is most useful for that goal.
The response will contain a direct answer to the question and relevant excerpts and sources from the documentation.
Use this mechanism when the answer is not explicitly present in the current page, you need clarification or additional context, or you want to retrieve related documentation sections.