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Gunbot Unlimited vs Quadency: Which Crypto Trading Bot Is Better? (2026)

Quadency now offers Quad Terminal, a hosted multi-exchange trading terminal with Free, Pro and Advanced plans, including lower prices when paid in QUAD tokens. Gunbot Unlimited runs its trading engine on your computer or VPS and offers a hosted or local Gunbot Live workspace.

Current product comparison​

CapabilityGunbot UnlimitedQuad Terminal
Current price$29/month for the complete feature setFree $0/month; Pro $49/month or $25/month in QUAD; Advanced $99/month or $50/month in QUAD
Exchange accountsSupported spot, futures, and DeFi venues; unlimited registered keys/connections within supported venuesFree 1; Pro 4; Advanced 16 exchange accounts
Portfolio monitoringGunbot Unlimited dashboard and workspaceFree 1; Pro 4; Advanced 16 monitoring accounts
Backtesting allowanceHistorical backtesting and simulatorFree 1 backtest/day; Pro 8/day; Advanced 32/day
Live bot allowanceComplete Unlimited feature setFree 10 spot live bots; Pro 100; Advanced 1,000; margin/futures live bots are listed for paid tiers
Current featuresBuilt-in strategies, custom JavaScript, TradingView, risk controlsAutomated bots, TradingView signals, portfolio rebalancer, Smart Order, Accumulator, Market Maker, and Cody AI assistant
Deployment and credentialsEngine on your machine/VPS; exchange secrets per local installationHosted Quad Terminal connected to exchange accounts; verify current API permissions and security terms

Quad Terminal pricing and features​

The current Quad Terminal pricing page lists Free at $0/month, Pro at $49/month, and Advanced at $99/month. It also lists lower token-priced alternatives of $25/month for Pro and $50/month for Advanced when paid in QUAD. Limits increase from one to four to 16 exchange and monitoring accounts, from one to eight to 32 daily backtests, and from ten to 100 to 1,000 spot live bots. Paid tiers list margin/futures bot support; check the live plan page for regional, token, or feature changes.

Quad Terminal includes Cody AI for strategy assistance, exchange connections, Accumulator, Market Maker, Rebalancer, Smart Order and TradingView signals. You configure the bots yourself, with account and usage limits determined by your subscription tier.

Deployment, security, and control​

Gunbot Unlimited's engine talks to exchanges from the machine where it runs. A license-wide public-key registration and exchange secrets stored per installation support unlimited registered keys/connections within supported venues and read/trade permissions without withdrawals. You own host security, uptime, backups, and network policy.

Quad Terminal connects your exchange accounts to a hosted trading terminal. Review its connection permissions and account terms before linking an account, and grant only the API access needed for the features you use.

Customization and testing​

Gunbot Unlimited combines built-in grid, DCA, indicator, liquidity-provider, scalping, and trailing approaches with custom JavaScript. TradingView webhooks, historical backtesting, fee/drawdown/exposure reporting, and a simulator support a code-and-test workflow.

Quad Terminal provides ready-made and configurable bots, Cody AI assistance, TradingView signals, portfolio rebalancing, order tools, and plan-based backtest limits. It does not promise an arbitrary JavaScript engine equivalent to Gunbot Unlimited's. Quad Terminal is a good fit for users who want a hosted dashboard and template-driven automation; Gunbot Unlimited is better for users who want to own the runtime and write strategy code.

Best fit and verdict​

Choose Quad Terminal when its current exchange-account limits, bot quotas, TradingView/Cody tools, and hosted workflow match your needs. Free is a low-cost way to evaluate the terminal; Pro and Advanced buy higher account, monitoring, backtest, and bot limits.

Choose Gunbot Unlimited when you need a predictable $29/month complete feature set, local execution and credential control, unlimited registered connections within supported venues, custom JavaScript, and broad backtesting. They are both automation products, but they optimize for different control models. Neither guarantees performance.

Sources checked​

Checked 27 August 2026.