In early February of 2026, Bitcoin dropped nearly 14% in a single day. Over the last four months, it’s down almost 50%. In the world of Bitcoin, this is considered an ordinary “Tuesday.”
How does this volatility affect users running a Turbo Buy strategy? Let’s look under the hood.
Case Study: Michael’s Turbo Buy journey during the $100K–$60K price drop
Meet Michael. He started his Turbo Buy strategy during November 2025, right when Bitcoin was hitting $100,000. He set up a plan to buy €400 worth of BTC per week.
Fast forward four months: Bitcoin has corrected to $60,000.
Even though Michael started at the “top” and he might currently see a loss, his recurring buys during the dip have significantly lowered his average entry price. By keeping the strategy running, he’s continuously lowering the average entry price.
The Result: Despite a 40% market drop, Michael remains in the “Green Zone”, currently sitting nearly 50% away from his liquidation threshold. Actual outcomes may vary depending on market conditions and individual settings.
How Turbo Buy is designed to function during market volatility
- Stay Alert: Keep your push notifications and emails ON.
- Data-driven strategy with backtests: Designed to accumulate sats in the long-term approach with regular buys.
- Lowering your floor: By keeping the strategy running during price drops, you are continuing to lower your entry price.
- Always stay in control: If the market hits a warning level, you can manually add capital to lower the liquidation price even further.
Is Turbo Buy right for you?
This isn’t a generic trading tool. It’s an original strategy developed by Bitcoiners for Bitcoiners, available exclusively at Invity.
With Turbo each purchase provides up to 60% additional buying power compared to a standard spot purchase. Turbo Buy is designed to prevent users from falling into a negative account balance. Losses are limited to the capital allocated to the strategy.
Turbo Buy involves market risk and the use of limited leverage. Bitcoin prices are highly volatile and may result in partial or total loss of allocated capital. This article is for informational purposes only and does not constitute investment advice.
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