LAB Terminal is a cryptocurrency trading platform that provides browser-based, application-based, and Telegram-integrated tools for trading digital assets across blockchain networks. It forms part of the broader LAB ecosystem and includes features such as algorithmic trade execution, multichain support, and automated risk-management tools. [2]
LAB Terminal is a cryptocurrency trading platform and browser-based trading terminal designed for digital asset trading across multiple blockchain networks. The platform includes tools for automated and high-speed trading, trading presets, take-profit and stop-loss settings, and customizable execution features via a browser extension.
LAB Terminal launched as part of the broader LAB ecosystem, which expanded from a single trading platform into a group of products focused on cryptocurrency trading infrastructure and user tools. The platform initially supported trading on Solana and TON, with plans for broader multichain compatibility, including support for additional EVM and non-EVM blockchains. Its trading system incorporated algorithmic execution features intended to automate trade timing and order placement.
The platform used a fee structure that charged commissions on trades and also included a referral program with multi-level reward distribution tied to trading activity. LAB Terminal also implemented a points-based participation system tied to a planned LAB token airdrop, in which users accumulated points based on trading volume and platform usage. [1]
In May 2026, LAB faced increased public scrutiny following allegations of market manipulation directed at founder Boba Sadikov by blockchain investigator ZachXBT. The controversy drew significant attention within the cryptocurrency community, particularly after on-chain data showed the transfer of approximately 3.66 million LAB tokens, valued at around $14 million, from a project-associated multi-signature wallet. A portion of the transferred tokens was subsequently moved to additional smart contract addresses, although the purpose of the transactions was not publicly disclosed.
The combination of the allegations and the large token movements prompted discussion regarding LAB’s governance, token management practices, and transparency. While the events generated speculation about potential market effects and attracted closer examination from market participants, no regulatory findings or formal determinations of wrongdoing had been reported in connection with the allegations at the time. The episode highlighted the growing role of on-chain analysis in monitoring cryptocurrency projects and assessing the movement of project-controlled assets. [4]
LAB Terminal includes a multichain trading interface, browser extension integration, algorithmic trade execution tools, and risk-management features for cryptocurrency traders. The platform supports trading through a browser extension, Telegram-based interface, and standalone application, allowing users to access trading functions across different environments.
LAB Terminal incorporates automated execution features designed to assist with order placement and trade management. These include customizable take-profit and stop-loss orders, adjustable gas and slippage settings, and trading algorithms designed to optimize execution and reduce slippage. The platform also offers a feature known as Boost Mode, which provides low-latency trade execution, real-time profit-and-loss tracking, immediate order submission, and integration with Jito-based MEV protection on supported networks.
The platform was initially launched with support for the Solana blockchain and outlined plans to expand to additional networks, including Ethereum and Base. Its multichain design aims to allow users to manage trades across multiple blockchain ecosystems through a single interface. [6]
In September 2025, LAB completed a 15 million in pledged commitments, resulting in a substantially oversubscribed raise relative to its funding cap. Participant applications were reviewed through a process conducted with Legion and Nozomi Network, incorporating on-chain activity and social metrics. The community round followed LAB’s earlier $2.3 million seed financing, which was led by Lemniscap and included participation from investors such as Animoca Brands, OKX Ventures, Gate Ventures, MEXC Ventures, KuCoin Ventures, and several other blockchain-focused investment firms. The funding was announced ahead of the planned launch of the LAB token and was intended to support the continued development of LAB’s multi-chain trading infrastructure and trading terminal products. [3]