Avalanche Multisender: Send AVAX or ERC-20 Tokens to a C-Chain Address List

With the Avalanche multisender, you send AVAX or any ERC-20 token to multiple addresses on the Avalanche C-Chain. The Tokenry fee is 0.02 AVAX per recipient, plus gas paid in AVAX. Each transaction pays up to 400 wallets, and longer lists go out in more transactions. Your wallet signs every approval and send. Tokenry never holds your keys.

Avalanche ERC-200.02 AVAX per recipient, plus network gas

Token

From your wallet

Amount

Tokenry fee: 0.02 AVAX per recipient

Recipients

Header rows, extra columns and tab, comma or semicolon separators are handled for you

One recipient per line. Format: address,amount

Paste your recipient list above, upload a CSV, or add manually

Why Tokenry

  • No Code Required

    Create, send and manage tokens without writing any code. Your wallet signs every step.

  • Fully Transparent

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

  • Multi-Chain

    Works on Solana and 12 EVM chains, including Ethereum, Base, Arbitrum, Polygon and BNB Chain.

  • Full Ownership

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

How it works

Avalanche multisend, from address list to Snowtrace links

  1. 1

    Connect an EVM wallet.

    The multisender asks it to switch to Avalanche (the C-Chain) before you sign anything.

  2. 2

    Choose AVAX or paste a token's contract address.

    AVAX is selected by default; pick a token from your wallet or add any ERC-20 with "Or paste contract address".

  3. 3

    Load your address list from a paste or a CSV.

    Paste the list or use "Upload CSV". Amounts can differ per address, split one total equally, or be the same for each.

  4. 4

    Read the review before any signature.

    Click "Review airdrop". The review shows the number of transactions, the "Tokenry fee" row and any payouts expected to fail.

  5. 5

    Confirm each prompt in your wallet.

    Click "Confirm and send", then confirm each prompt your wallet shows. Once a transaction lands on-chain, it cannot be undone.

FAQ

Frequently asked questions

Something not covered here? Contact support.

How much does it cost to send AVAX to multiple addresses?

The Avalanche multisender charges a Tokenry fee of 0.02 AVAX per recipient, plus gas for each transaction. A token send may add gas for an approval. For 100 recipients, the Tokenry fee is 2 AVAX. Sending each payout yourself from your wallet has no Tokenry fee, but it needs one transaction, with its own gas, per recipient.

How many wallets can the Avalanche multisender pay at once?

Each transaction pays up to 400 wallets, and one review takes up to 10,000. To bulk send AVAX or a token to a longer list, the list goes out in several transactions, one after another, and you confirm each one in your wallet.

Can I send ARC-20 tokens with the Avalanche multisender?

Yes. Tokens on the Avalanche C-Chain are ERC-20 tokens, and "ARC-20" (or "ARC20") is another name some sites use for them, Avalanche's own help center included. ARC-20 is not a separate standard.

What format does the Avalanche multisender need for the list or CSV?

Put one recipient per line: the address, then the amount when amounts differ per address. Header rows, extra columns and comma, tab or semicolon separators are handled, and you can upload a .csv or .txt file. Use "." for decimals, so "1,500" is refused. If an address appears twice, only its first line is sent.

Which addresses can receive tokens from the Avalanche multisender?

Only C-Chain addresses, which start with 0x. X-Chain (X-avax1...) and P-Chain (P-avax1...) addresses use other formats, and the multisender refuses them as invalid. Ask recipients for their C-Chain address. Tokens sent to a contract address, such as a DEX pool or a router, can often never be moved again.

Is the Avalanche multisender safe to use?

The multisender is non-custodial: your wallet signs every approval, permit and send, and Tokenry never holds your keys. Tokens go straight from your wallet to each recipient, and the contract keeps nothing: what it does not pay out comes back to you in the same transaction. The contract has no owner, so nobody can change its fee.

01

AVAX needed for the Tokenry fee, gas and approvals

The Avalanche airdrop tool fits a token distribution such as a community airdrop, presale payouts or contributor rewards. To airdrop tokens on Avalanche with the multisender, you pay up to 4 costs, and only the Tokenry fee goes to Tokenry. No token yet? See how to create a token on Avalanche.

Tokenry fee: 0.02 AVAX per recipient, only for payouts delivered. It goes to Tokenry.

Gas: paid in AVAX by your wallet for each send transaction, shown before you confirm. It is burned by the network (C-Chain fees).

Token approval: none for AVAX. A token may need one or two approval transactions, each with its own gas, burned by the network.

The amounts you send: AVAX or the token, as set in your list. They go to your recipients.

Example: 1,000 recipients mean a 20 AVAX Tokenry fee and 3 send transactions (400 + 400 + 200), each with its own gas. 250 recipients mean 5 AVAX and 1 transaction. Your total is the Tokenry fee, plus gas, plus the amounts you send, plus approval gas when a token needs it.

Keep a little more AVAX in your wallet than the estimated gas.

02

Token approvals on Avalanche cover only your list total

You need no approval to send AVAX with the multisender. From a regular wallet, many tokens need only a permit signature, not an approval transaction. That signature costs no gas and covers every transaction of the send. Native USDC on Avalanche is one of these tokens.

Other tokens need one approval transaction for the exact total of your list, never an unlimited amount. A smart-contract wallet gets this approval for every token. If your existing allowance already covers the total, no approval is needed. If an older, smaller approval exists, it is set to 0 first, so your wallet shows 2 approval transactions.

You need no special authority over the token contract: any wallet can send the tokens it holds. A token's transfer tax applies as on a normal send from your wallet. The review shows any recipient who would get less than listed, and how much.

03

What happens when an Avalanche payout or transaction fails

A refused payout: if the token or the recipient refuses a payout on the Avalanche C-Chain, the multisender skips it. Its amount and its Tokenry fee come back to you in the same transaction, and the other payouts still go through.

A failed transaction: if a whole transaction fails, nothing in it is sent. The gas for that transaction is still spent. Transactions confirmed before it are not affected.

After a partial send, "Send the remaining" pays only the recipients not yet paid in that send.

When a send had more than one transaction or a skipped payout, you can download the delivered, skipped and not-sent recipients as CSV files. Every transaction has a Snowtrace link, so you can check each one. For the other steps around a launch, see the Avalanche token tools.