ArbitrumArbitrum ERC-20

Arbitrum Multisender: Bulk Send ERC-20 Tokens and ETH

A no-code Arbitrum airdrop tool that sends any ERC-20 token or ETH to up to 1,000 wallets per transaction, on the DeFi-heavy L2 where governance and reward distributions run. Non-custodial, verified on Arbiscan, from 0.0001 ETH per recipient.

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Or paste contract address

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infoService fee: 0.0001 ETH per recipient
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Auto-format: trailing commas, extra spaces, and tab separators are cleaned automatically

One address per line. Format: address,amount

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arrow_upwardPaste your recipient list above, upload a CSV, or add manually
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account_balance_walletConnect your wallet to check balance and send tokens
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Connect your wallet to continue

shieldNon-custodial
person_offFull ownership, zero platform access
lockYour keys never leave your wallet

How to Airdrop Tokens on Arbitrum

1

Connect your wallet

Connect MetaMask, WalletConnect, or any Arbitrum wallet. You send straight from this wallet to your recipients.

2

Choose ETH or an ERC-20 token

Send native ETH, or paste any ERC-20 contract address to distribute that token to your list.

3

Add your recipients

Paste your list or upload a CSV file, one wallet address and amount per line. The tool cleans stray spaces, tabs, and commas.

4

Approve and review

For an ERC-20 token, approve the multisender to spend it once. Review the total, the recipient count, and the fee before you sign.

5

Send in batches

Confirm, and the tokens go directly from your wallet to every recipient. Lists over 1,000 recipients split into batches automatically.

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No Code Required

Create and launch tokens without writing any code. Visual configuration for all features.

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Fully Transparent

All token data is publicly visible and verifiable on block explorers.

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Multi-Chain

Available on Solana, Ethereum, Base, Arbitrum, Polygon, and BNB Chain.

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Full Ownership

You have full control. We never hold your keys, tokens, or authority.

Frequently Asked Questions

Yes. It is a no-code Arbitrum airdrop tool: paste an ERC-20 contract and a list of addresses, and it airdrops the token to every wallet in batches on Arbitrum One. Cheap L2 gas keeps even large distributions inexpensive.

An Arbitrum multisender is a tool that sends a token to many wallets in a single transaction instead of one at a time. You give it a list of recipient addresses and amounts, and its smart contract runs all the transfers in one batch. Tokenry's is non-custodial, so your token or ETH moves straight from your wallet to each recipient and the contract never holds it.

No. This tool is for sending tokens you already hold to many wallets, not for receiving one. If you are distributing a governance token, LP rewards, or any airdrop from your own treasury, this is the tool. Claiming an airdrop like ARB happens on that project's own claim page, not here.

Up to 1,000 recipients per batch, higher than most multisenders cap at, which matters when a DeFi project is distributing to a large snapshot. If your list is longer, the tool splits it into multiple batches automatically, so there is no hard cap on the total number of addresses.

Arbitrum One. That is where the liquidity, DeFi, and the large holder bases airdrops target actually live, so it is the right network for a distribution. Arbitrum Nova is a separate, lower-cost chain aimed at gaming and social apps, with far less of that activity. The multisender runs on Arbitrum One, so just confirm your wallet is set to Arbitrum One, not Nova or Ethereum mainnet, before you send.

Arbitrum holds the deepest DeFi TVL of any Ethereum L2, so distributions are a routine operational job here: governance token airdrops, liquidity and staking reward payouts, points-to-token conversions, and DAO treasury disbursements to contributors. A multisender turns that from thousands of manual sends into a handful of signed, verifiable batches.

Map your points to token amounts off-chain, then send the result here. The tool takes any final address,amount list, so a points ledger becomes a distribution once you convert each participant's points into a token amount and paste or upload the CSV. Because amounts are per-recipient, unequal point totals map straight to unequal payouts in the same run, with no equal-split limitation. Large cohorts auto-batch up to 1,000 recipients per batch, with every row validated and deduped first. The points math stays off-chain; only the final transfers go on-chain, straight from your wallet, and the contract is verified on Arbiscan.

The Tokenry fee is 0.0001 ETH per recipient, plus Arbitrum gas, which is an order of magnitude cheaper than Ethereum mainnet. There is no subscription, and batching means you pay far less gas than sending to the same list one by one.

Yes. Send native ETH for contributor payouts or gas top-ups, or paste any ERC-20 contract address, including stablecoins and governance tokens, to distribute that token. Each run sends one asset rather than mixing ETH and a token in the same transaction.

For any ERC-20 token, yes: a one-time approval that lets the multisender contract move that specific token, which you do once per token and can revoke later. It does not give the contract custody. Native ETH needs no approval.

Yes. Each row in your list carries its own amount, so you can pay an equal amount to everyone or weight it per wallet, for example by LP share or holdings. Set the amount beside each address in the address,amount format.

Yes. Tokens move directly from your wallet to each recipient inside the same transaction, and the smart contract never holds or pools your funds. The contract is verified on Arbiscan, so you can read exactly what it does before you use it.

One recipient per line as address,amount. You can paste the list or upload a CSV file, and the tool tolerates trailing commas, extra spaces, and tab separators, then validates every wallet address and flags bad rows before you send.

What an Arbitrum Multisender Does

The Tokenry Arbitrum multisender bulk-sends an ERC-20 token or native ETH to a whole list of wallets in one transaction, with no code. You connect your wallet, pick the asset, paste or upload your recipients as address,amount, and confirm. Instead of signing hundreds of individual transfers, you sign one batch, and the tokens leave your wallet and reach every recipient in the same transaction.

It is fully non-custodial. The multisender smart contract never takes hold of your tokens, it just routes them from you to each recipient as the transaction runs, and it is verified on Arbiscan so the logic is public. That turns a large token distribution from a slow, error-prone chore into a single, safe step.

Built for DeFi Distributions

Arbitrum holds the deepest DeFi TVL of any Ethereum L2, and the ARB airdrop to more than 600,000 wallets set the template for what a credible L2 distribution looks like. The protocols building here, GMX, Camelot, Pendle, and the wider Arbitrum DAO, all face the same operational problem: move a token from a treasury to thousands of addresses, quickly and verifiably.

That is what this multisender is for. Governance token airdrops, liquidity and staking reward payouts, points-to-token conversions, and DAO treasury disbursements to contributors are all the same job under the hood, distributing tokens to a long list of recipients. You can airdrop to a snapshot of token or NFT holders simply by using their wallet addresses in your list.

Send to 1,000 Wallets a Batch

Each batch on Arbitrum carries up to 1,000 recipients, more than most multisenders allow, and larger lists split into batches automatically so a big distribution is a clean sequence of signed transactions. That headroom matters when a project is paying out to a large holder or LP snapshot in one sitting.

You can distribute native ETH, useful for contributor payouts and gas top-ups, or any ERC-20 token, from a governance token to a stablecoin reward. Sending an ERC-20 needs a one-time approval so the contract can move it; sending ETH needs none.

Cost, Speed, and Safety on Arbitrum

The cost is 0.0001 ETH per recipient plus Arbitrum gas, which sits an order of magnitude below Ethereum mainnet, with no subscription. Arbitrum also confirms quickly, so even a 1,000-wallet distribution finishes in minutes rather than the long grind of sending one by one.

Throughout, the flow stays non-custodial: your tokens never sit in the contract, they move wallet to wallet as each batch confirms, and the Arbiscan-verified smart contract means you can check the mechanics yourself. Remember this tool sends tokens you hold; it is not a place to claim an airdrop.