Terminal on Base
How to use Terminal on Base
Terminal, formerly Padre, supports Base limit orders, wallet tracking, trending tokens and trenches feeds.
Network: Base
Use Base for both the token and the selected wallet network.
Getting started with Terminal on Base
Open Terminal
Use the available official route and select Base before looking up a token. Controls and trading routes can differ between networks.
Check your Base wallet
Check the wallet options shown in the Base interface. Confirm the network and receiving address before transferring funds. The comparison lists wallet import or export only when verified.
Review fees
Terminal publishes a platform fee of up to 1%; an exact Base-specific rate remains unconfirmed. Check the current quote before placing an order. Network gas, referral rewards and cashback are separate from the standard trading fee.
Terminal Base features
Limit orders are confirmed for Base. A dash in the comparison means unconfirmed, not No.
Find the Base token
Verify the token contract, network, pool and liquidity. Use the comparison below for recorded Base discovery and venue coverage.
Review the order
Check the amount, price impact, slippage and quoted fees in the current product interface before confirming an order.
Compare Terminal on Base
Terminal chain context updated: 29 September 2026.
Terminal on Base: from discovery to an L2 order
Updated 29 September 2026 · Current web interface; chain-specific availability and controls.
Terminal (formerly Padre) has active Base trading recorded in its web app. Start by selecting Base: an Ethereum address can look identical across EVM networks, while its balance and token contract belong to a particular chain. Base uses a sequencer for L2 transactions and settles to Ethereum; a Base order is not an Ethereum-mainnet order.
Use Base filters to narrow discovery
Terminal’s Base interface includes Trenches and trending tokens. Recorded protocol filters include Clanker, Flaunch, Zora Creator, Bankr, Base App and Klik. These labels help narrow the discovery view; they do not establish a native integration, an executable route or automatic launch sniping. After using a filter, match the token’s Base contract address and inspect the actual pool and quote. A token appearing in a feed is not evidence of sufficient liquidity.
Review the Base quote and controls
Manual slippage and priority-fee controls, three presets and limit-order support are recorded for Terminal on Base. Review the amount, minimum received and quoted costs for the selected Base wallet. A priority-fee input does not establish how Terminal submits transactions to the sequencer or guarantee faster inclusion. Base network costs can include L2 execution and Ethereum data-publication costs. Keep those costs separate from the terminal’s platform charge, especially when comparing small orders.
Read the platform charge separately
The published Terminal platform fee is up to 1%; no exact Base-specific override is confirmed. The public cashback offer is up to 35%, while referral commission is up to 40% of referred platform fees. These are different fee-based programmes, not percentages returned on every trade’s value. Network fees, route-dependent pool charges and any token-specific costs remain separate. Use the actual quote and account terms rather than calculating a universal net fee from advertised maxima.
Keep wallet tracking and execution distinct
Wallet tracking is recorded for Base, but watching an address does not establish automatic copy trading. Follow a tracked token into its Base market, inspect liquidity, then review your own order settings. The web interface offers English and Chinese. Standalone Telegram, mobile/PWA and desktop trading, custody guarantees, export/recovery procedures and current perpetuals remain unconfirmed. The former documentation address redirects to the product; archived Padre instructions should not be treated as a current Base setup manual.