I wouldn’t hit Market for the whole amount.

ETH is around $2,600 right now, and for me, that’s still not a price where I’d want to hand all my money over to a seller.

That’s how I’d do it.

$200 around $2,600

A small initial position. Just to have some skin in the game.

If ETH reverses from here, I’m already in.

If not, I still have most of my capital.

$300 — around $2,500

This is where it gets much more interesting to me.

A drop from $2,600 to $2,500 is only around 4%, but the market is already starting to offer a much better risk-to-potential-reward ratio.

$300 — $2,400–2,350

This is my main zone.

If ETH really does make a deep pullback, I want to have money ready for exactly this point.

At $2,350, a return to $3,000 would already be about +28%.

And I’d keep another $200 in reserve.

But not for another lower limit order.

I’d use this money to buy into strength, not into a drop.

If ETH moves back above $2,750–2,800 and holds there on solid volume, I’m ready to buy at a higher price.

Yes, it sounds strange.

But buying ETH at $2,800 after confirmation can sometimes be much safer than buying at $2,400 just because it’s “cheaper.”

Here’s my plan:

$2,600 → first position

$2,500 → I increase my position

$2,400–2,350 → main accumulation zone

$2,750–2,800 → I buy on confirmed strength

$3,000 → first major target

And there’s a price below which I’ll stop simply averaging down — $2,300.

If ETH drops that far, I first want to see what exactly broke.

Because my goal isn’t to buy ETH at the absolute lowest price.

My goal is to buy where the odds of further upside become more attractive than the downside risk.

And right now, the market is giving us a chance to wait for that moment.