Selling a fixed amount of
on a fixed schedule is dollar cost averaging run backwards. Instead of picking one day to sell and hoping the price is good, you sell a little every day and end up with something close to the average price over the period. It is a common way to take profit, pay for something in dollars, or cut a position down without watching charts.
By hand, that is opening a swap app on Base every day, entering the amount, checking the quote and slippage setting, and confirming.
Open it, connect your wallet, change 0.01 to the amount you want to sell and "day" to the interval you want, then run it once to check it. Put it on a schedule and it sells on every run until you stop it or the
runs out. Each sale takes the
from your wallet and the
lands back in it.
We simulated the plug on Base in November 2026. That run quoted 19.21
for 0.01
, set the floor at 19.02, and filled at 19.21.
Gas is the same whatever the amount, so it matters most on small sales. On 0.01
a day, two cents is about 0.1 percent of each sale. Selling 0.1
once a week instead brings it to about 0.01 percent.
Slippage protection without a slippage tolerance explains why a floor taken from a live quote works better than a fixed tolerance.