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CarbonCopy

Polymarket rank #114Copy TradingFirst fill 2026-04-28Data through 2026-09-14@carboncopyinc

Open CarbonCopy
Volume, last 7 days
$170

-62.3% against the prior seven days.

Traders per day
4

Mean distinct attributed traders per day over the last week.

Fills, last 7 days
50

All-time average fill $11.

At a glance

Every figure a comparison needs, in one block.

Rank
#114By all-time attributed volume
Category
Copy Trading
Volume, all time
$1.5M
Volume, last 7 days
$170-62.3% against the prior week
Fee as published
The builder's own stated rate
Average fill
$11
Traders per day
5Mean over the last week
Wallets, last 30 days
55
Buy side
85.5%
First fill
2026-04-28140 days with activity
Fills, all time
59.7K

Volume and rank come from Polymarket's builder leaderboard; fees, fills, and sides from indexed CLOB V2 activity through 2026-09-14.

Daily activity

Attributed volumeActive traders

What it is

CarbonCopy, which brands itself Carbon Copy on its own site, is a browser-based copy trading terminal built for Polymarket. A trader logs into a dashboard organized around Traders, Portfolio, Wiretap and Markets tabs, then follows wallets the platform has already scored rather than searching Polymarket's own leaderboard by hand. The homepage streams a live feed of executions being mirrored into follower wallets, market by market, as they happen.

The selection layer is the product: CarbonCopy scores candidate wallets on win rate, return, volume, consistency and a risk-adjusted measure rather than raw profit alone, and flags wallets it judges to be wash trading or running on negative expected value. Positions are copied into the trader's own wallet rather than a pooled account, matching the non-custodial design the operator advertises, and the profile carries Polymarket's own verification mark.

How it works

A trader connects a wallet rather than depositing into CarbonCopy itself; the operator describes the design as non-custodial, meaning capital stays in the trader's own wallet rather than moving into a house account before it reaches Polymarket. Once a wallet is picked from the scored trader list, CarbonCopy watches that wallet's activity and submits matching orders into Polymarket's own order book on the trader's behalf.

Before an order goes out, three guardrails sit between the signal and the fill: a position limit caps how much a single trade can expose, a drawdown guard can cut off a copy target after a losing stretch, and a filter is meant to screen out illiquid markets where a mirrored trade could get stuck. None of these change what happens on Polymarket itself; they only decide whether CarbonCopy places the order at all.

The platform also exposes an MCP server so a connected AI assistant, such as Claude Code, ChatGPT, Perplexity, Gemini or Grok, can query a trader's positions or profit and loss and follow a trader through natural-language commands instead of the web dashboard.

What it does

  • Per-trade position limits

    Caps how much a single mirrored trade can expose the follower's wallet to, so one signal from a copy target cannot swallow an outsized share of the account.

  • Automatic drawdown guards

    Cuts a copy target off after a losing stretch instead of waiting for the trader to notice and unfollow manually, capping how far one bad run compounds.

  • Illiquid market filters

    Screens candidate trades for markets it judges too thin to exit cleanly, aiming to keep a mirrored position from getting stuck once it is opened.

  • Six-axis trader scoring

    Ranks candidate wallets on win rate, return, volume, consistency and a risk-adjusted measure rather than return alone, and flags accounts it judges to be wash trading.

  • MCP server for AI agents

    Lets a connected assistant such as Claude Code or ChatGPT query positions and profit and loss, or follow a trader, through natural-language commands instead of the dashboard.

Who it is for

Small-account copy traders
Average fills here sit at $11, retail-sized rather than desk-scale, fitting someone mirroring modest positions instead of sizing large trades.
Traders wary of custodial risk
The non-custodial design keeps funds in the trader's own wallet, which matters most to someone who has been burned by a pooled-fund platform before.
Developers building trading agents
The MCP server lets a coding agent query positions and follow traders programmatically, useful for anyone scripting a strategy around Polymarket activity.
Traders building new positions
With 85.5% of routed volume opening rather than closing positions, the tool suits someone building fresh exposure more than someone routing exits through it.
Traders following geopolitical markets
Recent flow has concentrated in Iran markets such as Strait of Hormuz traffic returns to normal by September 30, so it may suit traders already watching that kind of event.

What it costs

Withheld: this builder's figures have moved out of the range the written assessment was made against. The measurements above are live; the assessment returns with the next editorial pass.

Strengths

Withheld: this builder's figures have moved out of the range the written assessment was made against. The measurements above are live; the assessment returns with the next editorial pass.

Custody and transparency

Funds stay in the trader's own wallet rather than moving into CarbonCopy's custody, so the platform is not a place capital can be frozen or lost if the company itself runs into trouble. Its profile on Polymarket carries the platform's own verification mark, which is a distinct check from anything CarbonCopy states about its own scoring or sybil detection. Using it still means granting a wallet permission to execute mirrored trades automatically, and delegating the position limit and drawdown decisions that would otherwise be the trader's own call to make fill by fill.

Verdict

Withheld: this builder's figures have moved out of the range the written assessment was made against. The measurements above are live; the assessment returns with the next editorial pass.

Score100% of the weighting has data
2.2out of 5
  • Traction35% weight

    attributed volume over the last seven complete days

  • Reach30% weight

    5 distinct traders per day

  • Track record20% weight

    routing since 2026-04-28

  • Transparency15% weight

    verified profile, no published fee, public site

Open CarbonCopy and see it yourself

www.carboncopy.inc

Open CarbonCopy

Questions

  • What is CarbonCopy?

    CarbonCopy, styled Carbon Copy on its own site, is a non-custodial copy trading terminal for Polymarket that scores wallets on more than raw return and mirrors their trades into a follower's own wallet automatically.

  • Is CarbonCopy safe to use?

    It does not custody funds, since trades execute from the trader's own wallet, but its sybil-resistance and wash-trading checks are described only in marketing terms, so the underlying method cannot be inspected.

  • What does CarbonCopy charge?

    The operator publishes no fee schedule on its site or in its feature comparison table, so there is nothing to quote here; check the app's own terms before connecting a wallet.

  • How does CarbonCopy pick which traders to copy?

    It scores candidate wallets on win rate, return, volume, consistency and a risk-adjusted measure, then flags accounts it judges to show wash trading or negative expected value, rather than ranking by return alone.

  • Does CarbonCopy hold my funds?

    No. The operator describes the design as non-custodial, meaning capital stays in the trader's own wallet rather than moving into a pooled account before an order reaches Polymarket.

  • What are alternatives to CarbonCopy for copy trading on Polymarket?

    Other copy trading and order-routing builders operate on Polymarket with their own attributed volume and rank; compare #114, $170 and fee disclosure directly against any alternative before choosing.

  • Can I use CarbonCopy with an AI assistant?

    Yes. It runs an MCP server that lets assistants such as Claude Code, ChatGPT, Perplexity, Gemini or Grok query positions, profit and loss, or follow a trader through natural-language commands.

Most traded markets

Attributed volume over the last 30 days.

  • 1Strait of Hormuz traffic returns to normal by September 30?$932
  • 2Will the U.S. invade Iran before 2027?$371
  • 3China x Taiwan military clash before 2027?$176
  • 4Will GameStop acquire eBay?$120
  • 5China x Philippines military clash before 2027?$73
  • 6LAPTOP FDV above $500M one day after launch?$68
  • 7Will the price of Bitcoin be above $74,000 on September 4?$66
  • 8Will Lamine Yamal win the 2026 Ballon d'Or?$59
  • 9Will Solana reach $140 in August?$46
  • 10Will New York use a new congressional map for the 2026 United States midterm elections?$44

Category mix

Where this builder's flow goes, last 30 days.

  • Iran$959
  • Politics$612
  • China$249
  • Finance$122
  • solana$107
  • bitcoin$83
  • xrp$80
  • fdv$68
  • Soccer$59

Alternatives

The other Copy Trading builders a trader would choose between, on the same measurements.

All 23 in this category
BuilderAll time
CACarbonCopyThis one
$1.5M
$44.4M
$26.5M
$19.5M
$11.2M

Traders routing through this builder

55 wallets traded through this builder in the last 30 days, ranked by realized P&L.

P&L is each wallet's global Polymarket result, not profit attributable to this builder. The builder only determines which wallets are listed.

#WalletRealized P&L 30dRouted volume
10x5ac8…2611$9$224
20xe597…c9a1$4$195
30x92da…8137$0$44
40x403b…2950$0$1
50xe1e5…35a4$0$22
60x8444…7baa$0$17
70x01ee…c603$0$36
80x020e…69c1$0$15
90x1001…65b1$0$1
100x17dd…cb83$0$6
110x1b0d…e9e9$0$16
120x1bcb…435c$0$16
130x29c1…9a60$0$4
140x2c2f…faf1$0$176
150x32ff…afd9$0$13
160x3826…2bc7$0$26
170x4d59…1e2f$0$96
180x5217…8201$0$67
190x552e…01b3$0$3
200x5cc5…dd71$0$58
210x6311…7429$0$68
220x6372…031c$0$4
230x7e8f…cd80$0$35
240x8242…0f3c$0$16
250x8997…69fa$0$80

How these numbers are measured

Polymarket reports $1.5M of all-time volume for CarbonCopy, including attribution from before onchain V2. The indexed figure used for fees, fill sizes, and buy/sell split is $678K, counted as outcome-share par notional on CLOB V2 only, so the two totals differ by design.

85.5% of attributed volume is buy-side, which indicates whether the venue is used mainly to open positions or to exit them.

The written assessment on this page is editorial and is regenerated periodically; every figure inside it is resolved from the live data above at the moment the page renders.