Why every buy goes through Jupiter
A USDC curve can't take SOL directly. Jupiter's router handles the conversion: it swaps SOL to USDC on a deep pool, then buys on the Moonit curve, inside one transaction. Your slippage setting has to cover both legs. Because a Jupiter route carries more accounts than a direct curve swap, a Jito bundle holds about five Moonit buys rather than fifteen.
Older Moonit coins
Coins from before the switch to Meteora live on Moonit's original curve program. Jupiter stopped routing that program for coins still on it, so the tool refuses them with an explanation. Those that graduated trade on Raydium or Meteora pools, and the tool routes to those.
A Moonit run and the 0.1 SOL ceiling
30 wallets each spending 0.4 SOL put 12 SOL through Jupiter into the curve. Moonit's 0.5% goes to the creator; SOLTidy's 0.5% is 0.06 SOL. A run twice that size, 24 SOL, would be 0.12 SOL at 0.5% and is held to 0.1 SOL. On a USDC curve the 66,000 USDC raise is a lot of SOL, so even large runs rarely fill one.
Questions & answers
What fees does a Moonit mass buy pay?
Moonit's 0.5% (all to the creator) inside the price, Jupiter's route through a SOL/USDC pool, SOLTidy's 0.5% of SOL spent up to 0.1 SOL per run, network fees and rent.
Do my wallets need USDC?
No. They spend SOL; Jupiter converts it to USDC as part of each buy.
Why was my old Moonit coin refused?
It still sits on Moonit's original curve program, which Jupiter no longer routes. Graduated older coins can be bought on their pools.
Can SOLTidy launch a Moonit coin?
No, Moonit's backend must co-sign every launch.
Is the curve price the same for every wallet?
No. Each buy lifts it, and the USDC leg adds its own small impact. The review shows the combined figure.