Blue-chip steadyConservative

Only trade major blue-chip pools: SOL-USDC, SOL-USDT, and JUP, JTO, JitoSOL or mSOL paired with SOL or USDC. Only pick pools with TVL above $500K and 24h volume above $2M, preferring bin step 5–20. When a pair has several pools, pick the one with the highest fee/TVL over the last 24 hours. Range: place liquidity on both sides of the current price (choose Spot or Curve based on volatility: Curve concentrated near the price when volatility is low, Spot spread out when it is high). Don't fix the width; decide it between ±3% and ±12% around the current price. First use the last 24–72 hours of price action to find the nearest support and resistance (lows and highs touched several times, and high-volume zones), and put the lower bound slightly below support and the upper bound slightly above resistance. Then backtest two or three widths and pick the one with the highest time in range and the best fees minus impermanent loss. Widen when volatility has clearly picked up; tighten when price is moving sideways. Reset range: when price leaves the range, watch for 20–60 minutes first; if it hasn't come back, reset the range around the current price and the new support and resistance. When a one-way trend is strong (e.g. the 4h candles keep making new lows or new highs), don't chase it; wait for it to settle before placing again. Reset the range at most 6 times a day. Compound fees into the position once accumulated fees exceed 1% of principal. Exit: stop loss at an 8% loss. After a max hold time of 7 days, re-evaluate and place again. Exit when price breaks below the lowest support of the last 3 days and 4 consecutive 15-minute candles close below it. After exiting, swap the remaining tokens back to the quote token. Funds: $100–300 per position, decided by pool depth and your confidence in the range; up to 2 open at once; total budget $600.