BaseBase ERC-20

Base Multisender: Bulk Send ERC-20 Tokens and ETH

A no-code Base airdrop tool that sends any ERC-20 token or ETH to thousands of wallets in batches on Base. Cheap Coinbase-L2 gas, non-custodial, and your distribution lands where Coinbase Wallet users already are, 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 Base

1

Connect your wallet

Connect Coinbase Wallet, MetaMask, or any Base 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 800 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 Base airdrop tool: paste an ERC-20 contract and a list of addresses, and it airdrops the token to every wallet in batches on Base. Coinbase-L2 gas is cheap, so large drops stay affordable.

A Base 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 multisender is non-custodial, so your token or ETH moves straight from your wallet to each recipient and the contract never holds it.

Both. Choose native ETH to distribute the coin itself, useful for gas top-ups, reward payouts, or team payments, or paste any ERC-20 contract address to airdrop that token. Each run sends one asset, so you send ETH in one batch and a given ERC-20 in another rather than mixing them in a single transaction.

The Tokenry fee is 0.0001 ETH per recipient, plus gas. Because Base is an L2, gas is a fraction of a cent, so what you mainly pay is the small per-recipient fee, and batching saves the gas you would spend sending to each wallet one by one. There is no subscription.

Up to 800 recipients per batch. If your list is longer, the multisender splits it into multiple batches automatically and you sign them in sequence, so there is no hard cap on the total number of wallets you can airdrop to.

For any ERC-20 token, yes: you sign a one-time approval that lets the multisender contract move that token, a standard security step you do once per token. It does not give the contract custody of your tokens. Native ETH needs no approval.

Yes. Coinbase Wallet is native to Base, so you can connect and send with it directly, and a token you airdrop is reachable by Coinbase Wallet users the moment the transaction confirms, with no bridge. MetaMask and any other Base wallet work too.

Yes, in most cases. Coinbase Wallet is native to Base, so a standard ERC-20 you send lands in a recipient's Base address and shows up as a balance with no claim step, since a multisend is a plain transfer, not a claim contract. One honest caveat: Coinbase Wallet runs spam and scam-token filtering and lets users hide assets, so a brand-new or unverified token can be down-ranked or hidden, and a verified contract with clean metadata helps it surface. Note this is Coinbase Wallet, the self-custody app, not the Coinbase exchange, which is the separate question below.

Yes. Tokens move directly from your wallet to each recipient inside the same transaction, and the contract never holds or pools your funds. The contract is verified on BaseScan, 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.

You bring the address list and the tool sends to it. For a Base community, that list usually comes from a token or NFT holder snapshot, taken from BaseScan holders or a snapshot tool, or from resolving Farcaster and other social identities to their Base addresses. Once you have address,amount rows, paste or upload them and the tool validates, dedupes, and flags bad rows before you sign. Many Base users hold a Base Smart Wallet, a passkey-based account, which receives standard ERC-20 transfers normally, so no special handling is needed.

Avoid both, because the tokens can be lost. A centralized-exchange deposit address, including Coinbase's, only credits assets the exchange supports, so an arbitrary or brand-new Base token sent there is usually not credited and is effectively gone. Tokens sent to a contract address, like the token contract itself, are typically stuck for good, since transfers are irreversible. Collect recipients' self-custody wallet addresses instead. The tool validates and flags bad or duplicate rows, but it cannot know a wallet's intent, so confirm your list is self-custody wallets before you sign. Base Smart Wallets are fine here, they are personal wallets, not the addresses to avoid.

You can airdrop any ERC-20 token that already exists, including creator coins and memecoins on Base, plus native ETH. If you have not launched yet, create a token with the Base token creator first, then come back and airdrop it to your holders or whitelist from the same wallet.

What a Base Multisender Does

The Tokenry Base 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 transactions, 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 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 BaseScan so the logic is public. That turns the slow, error-prone job of distributing tokens to a long list of addresses into a single, safe step.

Your Airdrop, Where Coinbase Wallet Users Already Are

Base is Coinbase's L2, and that is the reason to run an airdrop here rather than on another cheap chain. A token you distribute on Base is reachable by Coinbase Wallet's large user base natively, with no bridge and no wrapping, so your distribution lands in front of a mainstream audience the moment it confirms. For a consumer token, that reach is the whole point.

Base is also where a lot of that audience already spends time: it is a hotspot for creator coins, memecoins, and social tokens. Airdropping to a holder snapshot or whitelist on Base puts your token in the wallets of people who actually use the ecosystem, and the cheap L2 gas means you can reward the whole community, not just a shortlist.

Send ERC-20 Tokens or Native ETH

The multisender handles both assets on Base. Distribute any ERC-20 token, whether it is a project token, a governance token, a creator coin, or a memecoin, or send native ETH for gas top-ups, contributor payments, and reward payouts. Sending an ERC-20 needs a one-time approval so the contract can move that token; sending ETH needs no approval at all.

Because Base gas is a fraction of a cent, both kinds of distribution stay cheap even at scale, which is what makes bulk ETH top-ups and large token airdrops practical here in a way they are not on Ethereum mainnet.

Recipient Lists, Fees, and Safety

Your recipient list is just wallet addresses and amounts, one per line, pasted in or uploaded as a CSV file. The tool cleans the formatting, validates every address, and flags bad rows before anything sends, and lists longer than 800 recipients split into batches automatically so a big airdrop is a clean sequence of signed transactions.

The cost is 0.0001 ETH per recipient plus Base network gas, with no subscription and no hidden fees, and batching saves the gas of sending to each wallet separately. Throughout, the flow stays non-custodial: your tokens never sit in the contract, they move wallet to wallet as each batch confirms, and a BaseScan-verified contract means you can check the mechanics yourself rather than take them on trust.