Ink Multisender: Send ETH or Your ERC-20 Token to Many Wallets

This Ink multisender sends ETH or an ERC-20 token to many addresses on Ink, the Ethereum layer 2 built on the OP Stack. The Tokenry fee is 0.0001 ETH per recipient, plus gas in ETH. A transaction pays up to 400 wallets, so longer lists take several. Your wallet signs every transaction; Tokenry never asks for a private key.

Ink ERC-200.0001 ETH per recipient, plus network gas

Token

From your wallet

Amount

Tokenry fee: 0.0001 ETH 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

Send ERC-20 tokens or ETH to multiple wallets on Ink

  1. 1

    Connect an EVM wallet.

    Your wallet is asked to switch to Ink before you approve or send anything.

  2. 2

    Choose ETH or your token.

    ETH is selected first. To send a token, pick it from your balances or paste its contract address.

  3. 3

    Add recipients.

    Use "Paste List", "Upload CSV" or "Manual Entry" to add the holders, community members or contributors you want to pay.

  4. 4

    Open the review.

    Click "Review airdrop" and read the review before you sign. It shows the Tokenry fee, the expected number of transactions and any payouts likely to fail.

  5. 5

    Sign and send.

    Press "Confirm and send", then sign each prompt in your wallet. A confirmed payout is permanent, and Tokenry cannot reverse it.

FAQ

Frequently asked questions

Something not covered here? Contact support.

How much does it cost to send tokens to many wallets on Ink?

The Ink multisender charges a 0.0001 ETH Tokenry fee per recipient, plus gas in ETH for each transaction. The price is the same to send ETH to multiple addresses on Ink or to send a token. Sending each payout yourself has no Tokenry fee, but it takes one transaction per recipient, each with its own gas.

How many addresses can I send to in one transaction on Ink?

One transaction on Ink pays up to 400 recipients, and one review takes a list of up to 10,000. A longer list is split, and the transactions are sent one after another. Some payouts need more gas, such as ETH sent to wallets that are new on Ink. These can go out in smaller transactions, and your wallet asks you to confirm each one. The Tokenry fee total stays the same, but each extra transaction adds its own gas.

Does sending an ERC-20 token on Ink also need ETH?

Yes. A token send on Ink needs ETH in your wallet as well as the tokens. The Tokenry fee and the gas for each transaction are paid in ETH. The review checks your token balance for the amounts and your ETH balance for the fee before you sign.

What format does the wallet list need on Ink?

The Ink multisender reads one recipient per line: the 0x address, then the amount. Commas, tabs or semicolons work as separators, and a header row is fine. Write decimals with a dot, because "1,500" is refused. Only full 0x addresses work, not ENS names. "CSV Template" downloads a sample file, and in "Equal split" or "Same amount each" mode you list addresses only. A repeated address is paid once.

Does the Ink multisender need my private key or hold my tokens?

No. The Ink multisender is non-custodial and never asks for your private key or seed phrase. You approve or sign in your wallet, and you confirm every send there. Tokens move straight from your wallet to each recipient, and the multisender contract keeps no funds. The contract has no owner.

Do I need to create a token first?

No. On Ink you can send ETH, or any ERC-20 token you hold, whoever created it. If you do not have a token yet, create a token on Ink first and then send it from here.

Can I airdrop a token with a transfer tax on Ink?

Yes. The review warns you when it finds the tax. Some tokens on Ink take a tax on transfers from your wallet. Each recipient then gets what a normal transfer would give them, which is less than the amount on your list. A tax-exempt sender, such as the token's owner, sends without the tax. Other token rules, such as a max wallet, a blacklist or a pause, apply to each payout like a normal transfer. A payout they block is skipped and refunded.

The details

More about the Ink Multisender

01

Tokenry fee and gas in ETH when you airdrop on Ink

To airdrop your token on Ink, you pay:

Tokenry fee: 0.0001 ETH per recipient, paid to Tokenry.

Gas: paid in ETH to the network for each transaction. On Ink, gas is Ink's execution fee plus a fee for posting the transaction data to Ethereum (Ink's transaction fee docs).

Approval: the gas of an approval transaction, when a token send needs one.

The amounts you send, in ETH or in the token.

Tokenry fee examples: 100 recipients cost 0.01 ETH, 1,000 recipients cost 0.1 ETH, and 10,000 recipients cost 1 ETH.

Before you confirm each send, your wallet shows its gas and its ETH value: the Tokenry fee for the recipients in that transaction, plus the ETH you send on an ETH send.

02

Approval, signature or neither: token sends on Ink

An ETH send with the Ink multisender needs no approval. A token send usually needs a signature or an approval before the first transaction.

From a normal wallet (not a smart account), many tokens, such as USDC on Ink, need only a signature. A signature is not a transaction, so it costs no gas.

Other tokens need one approval transaction for the exact total of your list, never an unlimited amount. You need none if your current allowance already covers the total. If a smaller allowance exists, you confirm 2 approvals, because the first one sets the allowance to 0.

One signature or approval covers every transaction of the send. If a token would refuse the approval, the send stops before you sign anything.

03

If a payout or a whole transaction fails on Ink

When the Ink multisender sends, a payout that the token or the recipient refuses is skipped. Its amount and its fee come back to you in the same transaction, and the other payouts still go through. The review also warns about recipients that are contracts, since tokens sent to a contract can often never be moved again.

A transaction that fails as a whole sends nothing and does not affect the transactions confirmed before it, but its gas is still spent.

After a partial send, "Send the remaining N" pays only the recipients that were not paid, after a fresh review. The tool never resends a slow transaction on its own. "Check again" reads its status once more.

If an earlier send did not finish, check its transactions on the Ink explorer before you send to the same wallets again.

04

Check the multisender contract and every send on the Ink explorer

Before you use any Ink bulk sender, check the contract it sends through. The source of Tokenry's multisender contract is verified on the Ink explorer (Blockscout): 0xC1CEbE1dE66Efdd0b415e5fbb5462469BB1b86ba. The contract is built on OpenZeppelin's audited library. The review shows the same address with a copy button, so you can compare it before you sign.

Each transaction of your send gets its own Ink explorer link. When a send has several transactions or a skipped payout, you can download CSV files of who was paid, skipped, still confirming or not sent.

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