Elysium Multisender: HYPE and ERC-20 Payouts to Your Holders

Every cost of a send on the Elysium multisender, paid in HYPE

The Tokenry fee is 0.0015 HYPE per recipient, paid to Tokenry and only for delivered payouts. Gas is paid in HYPE to the network, per transaction, and your wallet shows it before you confirm.

A token approval, paid in HYPE as gas, is needed only for a token that cannot be sent by signature, or when you send from a smart-contract wallet. A refused payout is skipped: its gas is spent, but its Tokenry fee, and its amount on a HYPE send, come back to you in the same transaction. A reverted transaction pays nobody and takes no Tokenry fee, but the gas is spent.

The Tokenry fee for common list sizes, before gas: 100 recipients cost 0.15 HYPE, 400 recipients cost 0.6 HYPE and 1,000 recipients cost 1.5 HYPE.

On Elysium the Tokenry fee, not the gas, is usually the larger part of a send's cost. Elysium also charges no parent-chain data fee, so gas is the only network cost (Kinetiq: blocks, fees and ordering).

USDC, WHYPE and look-alike tokens on Elysium

Kinetiq's official contract addresses page names USDC and WHYPE as the canonical tokens on Elysium and warns that look-alike tokens exist. Before you send, compare your token's full contract address with this list: USDC is 0xb47c4C8F73F009CC0C0d3f92B388d13E293F0B65 and WHYPE is 0xbA876237B0F021A6c6D852d6c26E107997cC5E81.

From an ordinary wallet, USDC on Elysium and WHYPE go out with one signature that costs no gas, not an approval transaction. Tokens made with Tokenry's Elysium token creator work the same way. A smart-contract wallet sends an approval transaction instead. WHYPE is an ERC-20 token, so a WHYPE list sends WHYPE, not HYPE.

Preview each payout before you sign on Elysium

Before you sign, the Elysium multisender's review tries every payout from your wallet and flags problems row by row: payouts that would make the whole transaction fail, which you must remove; payouts that would fail alone, such as to a blocked wallet or over a max wallet limit, which are skipped if you send them anyway; recipients that are contracts, where tokens can often never be moved again; and a transfer tax that would give recipients less than listed.

If the network cannot try the payouts, the review says so. The review also checks that your wallet holds enough HYPE for the Tokenry fee.

In a batch transfer on Elysium, 1,000 recipients of HYPE, USDC or WHYPE take 3 transactions: 400 + 400 + 200. A token whose transfers use far more gas may be split further.

The Elysium multisender contract on the Elysium Explorer and Sourcify

The Elysium multisender runs on the contract 0xC1CEbE1dE66Efdd0b415e5fbb5462469BB1b86ba, the same address Tokenry's multisender uses on its other EVM chains. That address is the spender your wallet shows when you sign for a token or approve it. Its source code is verified on the Elysium Explorer and is an exact match on Sourcify.

The contract has no owner and no withdraw function, and it is not a proxy. Nobody, Tokenry included, can change its fee or fee wallet or take funds from it. Tokens go straight from your wallet to each recipient.