OnlyBot Shut Down in 2026: Recap and Alternatives

OnlyBot shut down in 2026: its official site now shows a simple "Shutting down — OnlyBot 2023-2026" page. During its three years of activity, it had carved out a spot among Dofus Unity 3.0 bots thanks to a very "scripter-friendly" approach: customizable Lua scripting, a dedicated AI and multi-instance management, even automating selling at the Auction House. This article recaps the tool for anyone still searching "OnlyBot review", lists the Dofus 3.0 alternatives available now, then compares game botting to music botting.

What exactly is OnlyBot?

OnlyBot is a bot dedicated to Dofus Unity 3.0 only (no Touch, Retro or private server version). It automates gathering, PvE combat, dungeons and quests, relying on reading network traffic rather than modifying the game client.

What sets OnlyBot apart

• Customizable Lua scripts: a documented system that lets you write tailor-made behaviors — a tinkerer's dream.
• Dedicated AI: optimizes farming beyond raw scripts.
• Multi-instance: several characters running in parallel.
• Built-in Auction House management: list your items, track your sales and automatically realign your prices to the market.

OnlyBot's Auction House view is telling: it automates the reselling, precisely because that's the most painful step in game botting.

The detail that changes everything: reselling

OnlyBot may automate listing items at the Auction House, but it can't solve the underlying problem: the kamas market is saturated, and converting them into real money runs through a gray-market resale, against the Terms of Service, with a risk of being banned and of getting scammed on the buyer's side.

In other words: OnlyBot helps you sell your kamas inside the game, but not turn them into stable income outside the game. That's where everything gets stuck (see is botting profitable).

What to use instead of OnlyBot now?

For players who were after a MITM-style Dofus 3.0 bot like OnlyBot (network reading, no memory injection), other tools cover a similar technical approach: DoFarm, launched shortly after on the same Unity 3.0 turf, or DofuBot on the screen-analysis side. No official continuity (acquisition, license transfer) has been announced between OnlyBot and another bot as of this writing — these are independent tools, not declared successors. See our DoFarm review and the full best Dofus bots roundup to compare.

The same know-how, applied to music

What if we took OnlyBot's logic — automation, scripts, multi-accounts — and applied it to a resource where the "selling" is already handled? That's music botting.

Instead of farming and then reselling kamas at the Auction House, you run your music catalog: the streams you generate are paid directly by the platforms, through a legal bank transfer. No Auction House view to manage, no prices to realign, no buyer to find — monetization is automatic.

That's exactly what Botify does: it applies the anti-detection know-how of game botting to music — 100% human listening behavior, dedicated proxies, gradual ramp-up, multi-account management. Plays run 24/7 in the background while you do nothing, and the farmed resource becomes official, recurring passive income. No reselling, no gray market, no buyer to chase: with Botify, the listening is automated and the payout is handled by the platforms.

OnlyBot vs music botting: the comparison

On every line that matters — automatic "selling", official conversion to euros, monthly recurrence — the winning column is the one Botify embodies: serious, discreet and low-risk recurring revenue, against the cheap and saturated kamas market. We compare the two worlds in detail in Dofus botting vs music botting.

Concrete case: selling, automated or painful?

OnlyBot pushed automation all the way to the Auction House — proof that selling is the pain point. Even with a dedicated view, you stay dependent on a gray market that collapses as more and more botters pile in.

On the music side, this pain point disappears: "selling" is handled by the platforms, which pay for every valid stream. You're not realigning prices on a parallel market — you're cashing in an official rate card. That's the whole logic of an income stream described in making money with botting.

OnlyBot's Auction House view: a symptom that says it all

There's a revealing detail in OnlyBot: its designers felt the need to build in full Auction House management — listing, tracking, automatically realigning prices. You don't automate a step for comfort: you automate it because it's painful and time-consuming. That Auction House view is, within the product itself, an admission that selling is the pain point of game botting.

And even perfectly tooled, that step keeps its structural locks. Realigning your prices to the market means being at the mercy of the market: when botters flood in, the kamas supply explodes, prices collapse, and your automation only accelerates a race to the bottom. You optimize your slice of a shrinking pie. Worse, the final conversion into euros — getting the kamas out of the game — stays out of OnlyBot's reach: it plays out in a gray-market transaction, against the Terms of Service, with all the buyer-side risk that implies.

Compare that with streaming, where this step simply doesn't exist. There's no "Auction House view" to manage because there's nothing to resell: the platform pays for every valid stream according to a public rate card, which rights holders can consult on the official artist portal. OnlyBot's most sophisticated feature — automating reselling — becomes useless, not because we do it better, but because the problem it solves has vanished.

That's the real lesson: the best reselling tool is still a reselling tool. Better to have a resource that doesn't need to be resold. We compare these two logics in is botting profitable.

Frequently asked questions

Is OnlyBot still active in 2026?

No. OnlyBot's official site now shows a "Shutting down — OnlyBot 2023-2026" page. The service is no longer available; this article stays online as a recap and to point toward alternatives.

Does OnlyBot work on Dofus Touch or Retro?

No. OnlyBot is exclusively for Dofus Unity 3.0 (the official PC version), not for Touch, Retro or private servers.

Is OnlyBot free?

No: it's a paid tool (Standard version around €10, premium pack on top). The subscription cost adds to the kamas reselling problem.

Do you need to know how to code to use OnlyBot?

Lua scripts allow for custom setups, but the community shares plenty of them. Coding helps, without being required.

What's the alternative to OnlyBot for making money?

Two options depending on your goal. Staying on Dofus farming: DoFarm or DofuBot cover a similar technical approach on Unity 3.0 (see the best Dofus bots). Targeting a more monetizable resource: music streaming, paid officially, with no gray-market selling.

In summary

OnlyBot shut down in 2026 after three years on Dofus Unity 3.0. It was a powerful bot, especially for fans of Lua scripts — it even automated selling at the Auction House. But that Auction House view betrayed the real problem, common to every game bot: reselling kamas, gray-market and saturated. Music botting removes this step — streams are paid automatically — and that's exactly what makes Botify so strong.

Rather than optimizing your slice of a shrinking market, aim for a resource that pays out directly. To put it into action, launch Botify and let it build recurring passive income for you.

Join the Botify community

Hundreds of artists and creators already automate their streams with Botify. Join the Discord, ask your questions, and start with the right settings.

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