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Best crypto automation & keepers in the Philippines

#1 for the PhilippinesTukTuk (Helium)80 out of 100 ChainChoice Score
Audit receipt#cc-PH-AUT-2026.09-737eb30d Methodology §3affiliate economics did not influence this ranking

TukTuk (Helium) ranks highest in ChainChoice’s published automation & keepers ranking among the providers that list the Philippines — An open-source Solana crank protocol. BSP-licensed Virtual Asset Service Providers (VASPs) required for fiat on/off-ramps. GCash + Maya rails make the Philippines one of the most crypto-accessible developing markets.

RegulatorBSPBangko Sentral ng Pilipinas (BSP) + SEC · Central Bank of the Philippines, and the Securities and Exchange Commission
Currency₱ PHPPhilippine Peso
Payment railsInstaPayPESONet · GCash · Maya · Wire
MiCA statusNot applicableLocal framework
Reviewed Next review by Published Methodology v2026.11.1
How this page is reviewed

Reviewed means every product ranked on this page was read against its sources on or after that date; every ranked category is re-read at least every 45 days. Models research, extract and parse. A deterministic engine ranks. Every quote passes an adversarial refute pass.

Accountable for this review: Mathias Siemonsmeier, Founder.

How we review · Review calendar · Corrections log · How we make money

Direct answer

Which crypto automation network should Philippines residents use in November 2026?

TukTuk (Helium) ranks highest in ChainChoice’s published automation & keepers ranking among the providers that list the Philippines — An open-source Solana crank protocol. The order is the published ranking itself; providers whose terms exclude the Philippines are removed. Check authorisation with BSP before depositing.

Right fit for this list
  • Philippines residents holding capital in PHP
  • Users who need BSP-aligned compliance and audit-grade reporting
  • Buy-and-hold profiles benefiting from the Philippines' tax treatment
  • Sophisticated retail and family-office treasurers
Wrong fit — look elsewhere
  • Derivatives / perpetuals traders (use a regulated futures venue instead)
  • Privacy-focused users avoiding KYC (these are licensed venues)
  • Day-traders chasing the lowest spreads regardless of regulator posture
  • Anyone needing a service BSP does not currently authorise

General guidance for the Philippines: the ranking engine does not compute these notes and they do not change the order below. If none fits you, answer the Find My Best questions for a result for your profile.

6 automation & keepers listed for the Philippines

In ChainChoice’s published ranking order, from this category’s 7 providers: those whose terms exclude the Philippines are removed; naming the Philippines or a region that covers it counts the same, and those whose terms do not state it come last. Each chip names the basis: a dated check, a region listing, or the provider's own claim.

  1. #1 for the PhilippinesTukTuk (Helium)#1 globallyProvider states broad availability

    An open-source Solana crank protocol: the buyer posts a task with a per-crank SOL reward and any anonymous signer may execute it, so firing is time-only, but the executor set, the due-condition and the failed run are all public chain state — and a task can return its own successor, keeping a conditional loop entirely onchain.

    What can fire the call, against what target, and who can check the condition was true — 8/10Whether the job survives the vendor: who else can turn the crank, and what end-of-life is published — 8/10
  2. #2 for the PhilippinesKeeperHub#2 globallyProvider states broad availability

    Hosted visual workflow runner for onchain automation: five documented trigger types (schedule/cron, per-block, contract event, webhook, manual) firing arbitrary contract calls from a Turnkey wallet, with the condition evaluated entirely inside vendor infrastructure — offset by an Apache-2.0 self-hostable scheduler and executor whose production Kubernetes values are published, and a numeric SLA that only begins at the $299 tier.

    The lateness the vendor will put in writing, and the conditions under which it declines to execute — 7/10What can fire the call, against what target, and who can check the condition was true — 6/10
  3. #3 for the PhilippinesReactive Network#3 globallyProvider states broad availability

    An EVM chain whose contracts subscribe to origin-chain event logs and to validator-emitted CRON events, then fire arbitrary calldata at any of 12 mainnets through a callback proxy — the predicate is Solidity anyone can replay, but one single EOA delivers every callback on every chain.

    What can fire the call, against what target, and who can check the condition was true — 8/10Whether a run that never happened is visible, or the job just goes quiet — 7/10
  4. #4 for the PhilippinesDeFi Saver Automation#4 globallyProvider states broad availability

    Closed-catalogue DeFi position automation: pre-deployed, individually auditable onchain Trigger contracts fire pre-registered Action recipes against a user's own Safe or DSProxy, executed exclusively by an onchain-allowlisted DeFi Saver bot fleet. 48 individual trigger pages are documented; 47 Trigger-named contracts carry deployed Ethereum mainnet addresses.

    The lateness the vendor will put in writing, and the conditions under which it declines to execute — 9/10Whether a run that never happened is visible, or the job just goes quiet — 5/10
  5. #5 for the PhilippinesKeep3r Network#5 globallyProvider states broad availability

    A permissionless onchain keeper marketplace: the buyer deploys a job contract and funds it with credits, and any bonded address may call it for a gas-plus-premium reward — nobody is obliged to, and the docs say so.

    Whether the job survives the vendor: who else can turn the crank, and what end-of-life is published — 9/10Whether a run that never happened is visible, or the job just goes quiet — 4/10
  6. #6 for the PhilippinesMimic Protocol#6 globallyProvider states broad availability

    Write the condition as a TypeScript function, not a contract: Mimic compiles it to WASM, its own relayers evaluate it on a cron, event or one-shot trigger, and an onchain-allowlisted solver settles the resulting intent through a verified Settler contract.

    What can fire the call, against what target, and who can check the condition was true — 6/10The lateness the vendor will put in writing, and the conditions under which it declines to execute — 6/10

Commission: None of these providers pays ChainChoice anything for these links. Disclosure

No referral fee in your country: this link opens the provider’s own site.

Crypto products are high risk. Check the provider is authorised where you live before you deposit.

How you can lose money here, and what the ranking scores
  • Control failure: a key or vote changes the rules, freezes or mints.
    Scored by What can fire the call, against what target, and who can check the condition was true · 28% (TukTuk (Helium) 8/10, KeeperHub 6/10, Reactive Network 8/10)
  • Liveness failure: the operator stops, censors you or loses data.
    Scored by Whether a run that never happened is visible, or the job just goes quiet · 24% (TukTuk (Helium) 7/10, KeeperHub 4/10, Reactive Network 7/10)
  • Execution failure: you get a worse price, later, or nothing.
    Scored by The lateness the vendor will put in writing, and the conditions under which it declines to execute · 18% (TukTuk (Helium) 6/10, KeeperHub 7/10, Reactive Network 5/10)
  • Exit failure: you cannot get out at par, on time, or with what is yours.
    Scored by Whether the job survives the vendor: who else can turn the crank, and what end-of-life is published · 30% (TukTuk (Helium) 8/10, KeeperHub 6/10, Reactive Network 2/10)
Every failure family that applies to this category is scored.

Each cell is verified against the provider's filings or the BSP register; a gap shows "—", never an estimate.

Fee, KYC, rails and licence by provider in the Philippines
ProviderTaker fee in the PhilippinesKYC tierPHP railsBSP license
#1TukTuk (Helium)————
#2KeeperHub————
#3Reactive Network————
#4DeFi Saver Automation————
#5Keep3r Network————

Source: ChainChoice provider catalog cross-referenced with the BSP register; each fee as of its entry's latest verification (accuracy methodology).

Is using a crypto automation network legal in the Philippines?

Yes. Crypto automation & keepers are regulated in the Philippines by Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas (BSP) + SEC, the Central Bank of the Philippines, and the Securities and Exchange Commission. Always verify a platform's licensing status with BSP before transacting.

How is crypto taxed in the Philippines?

Crypto gains treated as ordinary income, taxed at progressive rates (5-35%). VAT may apply to certain crypto-as-payment transactions. Editorial summary, not tax advice: consult a qualified tax advisor in the Philippines before filing.

What payment methods work for buying crypto in the Philippines?

The most common rails for retail onramps in the Philippines are: InstaPay, PESONet, GCash, Maya, Wire.

Are international platforms (Coinbase, Kraken, Binance) available in the Philippines?

Availability varies by platform and product. The Philippines has its own licensing regime under BSP, and not every global platform is registered. The shortlist above removes platforms whose terms exclude the Philippines; the chip on each row says whether availability is verified, listed or unstated.

Who supervises crypto services in the Philippines

  • BSP · Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinaslicenses or registers crypto services; anti-money-launderingRead on bsp.gov.ph
  • SEC Philippines · Securities and Exchange Commission, Philippineslicenses or registers crypto services; conduct and client protectionRead on sec.gov.ph

Authorities read . Each source is re-read within 180 days, or the build fails.

Country data verifiednot publishedSourceBSP ↗Methodology v2026.11.1
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