BEP20 Token Multisender for BNB, USDT and Your Own Token on BSC

How much BNB your wallet needs for a BSC airdrop

Tokenry charges 0.0005 BNB for each recipient when you send BNB or BEP20 tokens to multiple addresses on BNB Chain. The fee is fixed in the multisender contract and cannot be changed.

The Tokenry fee for common list sizes: 100 recipients, 0.05 BNB; 400 recipients, 0.2 BNB; 1,000 recipients, 0.5 BNB.

Gas is added to each total and paid to the network, once per transaction. On a USDT airdrop or an airdrop of your own token, the Tokenry fee and gas still come from your BNB, so hold BNB as well as the token. On BNB Chain the Tokenry fee, not gas, is the larger part of the cost.

Before you sign, the tool checks that your wallet holds enough BNB for the fee and any BNB on the list.

Wallet prompts for 1,000 recipients on BNB Chain

The 400-wallet ceiling per transaction is Tokenry's setting, not a BNB Chain limit. One review takes up to 10,000 recipients, sent as several transactions.

BNB Chain's own limit is on gas: BEP-652 has capped any single transaction at 16,777,216 gas since the Mendel hard fork on April 28, 2026 (Mendel announcement). When a transaction would pass that cap, the tool splits it further before you sign.

Your wallet asks for an approval or a permit signature first if the token needs one, then for each airdrop transaction, one after another. To batch transfer BEP20 tokens such as USDT to 1,000 wallets, you confirm 1 approval and then 3 airdrop transactions. BNB to 1,000 wallets that already hold BNB takes 3 airdrop transactions; BNB to 1,000 brand-new wallets takes 5. You can check each confirmed transaction on BscScan.

USDT and USDC on BNB Chain: 18 decimals and 1 approval

You can airdrop USDT on BSC: it is the BEP20 token at 0x55d398326f99059fF775485246999027B3197955. USDT and USDC on BNB Chain use 18 decimals, not 6 as on Ethereum. You type amounts as you see them, such as 25 or 12.5, and the tool handles the decimals.

BNB needs no approval. USDT, USDC and WBNB need an approval transaction for the exact list total, never an unlimited amount. If an older, smaller allowance is still in place, the tool first resets it to 0, so you confirm 2 approvals. Tokens with a standard permit, such as FDUSD, need only a gas-free signature from an ordinary wallet; a smart-contract wallet approves instead.

WBNB is a separate token: sending WBNB sends WBNB, not BNB.

An approval can leave an allowance behind. Amounts from skipped payouts and from transactions you did not send stay approved until a later airdrop uses them or you revoke the allowance. To revoke, set the allowance to 0 in an approval checker of your choice. A revoke is a transaction, and you pay gas for it.

Taxed tokens on a BSC airdrop need no exemption

When you airdrop BEP20 tokens on BNB Chain, the token treats each payout like a transfer from your own wallet.

A token made with Tokenry's BEP20 token creator taxes a payout to an ordinary wallet only if the token has a transfer tax set. Buy and sell taxes do not apply to these payouts. If you send from the owner wallet or an exempt wallet, no tax is taken. Other tokens apply their own rules.

Refused and reverted payouts on a BSC airdrop

On BNB Chain, a token's max wallet or blacklist can refuse a payout. The multisender skips that payout, and the rest of the list is still paid. The tokens for that payout stay in your wallet, and its Tokenry fee comes back to you in the same transaction. If the token was made with Tokenry, its owner can raise or remove its limits in the BEP20 token manager.

A payout that stops the transaction, for example one that runs out of gas, reverts the whole transaction. No recipient in it is paid and no Tokenry fee is taken, but the gas is spent.