Kreo Polymarket appears to get an “exact beat price” by mirroring the leader’s trade at the leader’s price, then applying its own execution filters like price limits, slippage tolerance, and a buy offset to improve fill chances. In practice, that means the bot can try to copy a trade very closely, but the final fill can still differ if the market moves or the order gets partially filled.

What the docs show

The Kreo docs explicitly describe an Exact Buy Amount mode: “Mirror the leader exactly. If they buy $50, you buy $50.”

They also list execution controls that affect the final price, including Price Match Mode (“treat copy as limit order at leader’s price or lower”), Buy Offset , and Slippage.

So what “exact beat price” likely means

If you mean the bot getting the same target price as the copied trade, the closest documented behavior is:

  • Copy the leader’s order amount exactly.
  • Use price-matching or limit-order behavior to stay at or below the leader’s price.
  • Allow a small buffer via buy offset if fill rate matters more than exactness.
  • Respect slippage limits so it won’t execute far away from the expected price.

Important caveat

“Exact” is not guaranteed in live markets because order books, timing, and liquidity can change between the leader’s trade and the copied execution. So Kreo can aim for the same price, but the real fill may be slightly better or worse depending on conditions.

Practical interpretation

If you’re trying to replicate a leader’s Polymarket entry as closely as possible, the safest setup is usually:

  1. Exact Buy Amount on.
  1. Price Match Mode on.
  1. Low Buy Offset or none, if you want precision over fill speed.
  1. Tight Slippage, if you want to avoid drift.

If you want, I can turn this into a simple “best settings” guide for Kreo copy-trading on Polymarket.