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Multisender

Token multisender: airdrop tokens to multiple addresses on 9 chains

The Tokenry token multisender lets you send tokens to multiple addresses from your own wallet, on Solana and 8 EVM chains. Lists of any length work. EVM chains carry up to 400 wallets per transaction, and Solana about 150 to 320 per signature, depending on the list. You pay a fee for each recipient, shown before you sign.

  • Non-custodial, and each transaction is signed in your wallet
  • No account to create, just the wallet you connect
  • Repeated addresses flagged by line number and skipped

How it works

Steps for a multisend

  1. 1

    Connect the sending wallet on its chain

    Choose that chain in the list above. Then connect the wallet that holds the coin or token you plan to send.

  2. 2

    Add the recipient list

    Paste it, upload it or type it in, one address and amount per line.

  3. 3

    Sign each part of the send

    Read the review, then sign each EVM transaction or Solana batch in turn. The page marks each part as it confirms.

Pricing

A fee for each wallet you send to

Tokenry charges a service fee per recipient, in the chain's own coin. The fee is 0.001 SOL on Solana, 0.001 BNB on BNB Chain, 0.5 POL on Polygon, and 0.0001 ETH on Ethereum, Base, Arbitrum, Optimism, Unichain and Robinhood Chain. Network fees are extra, paid per transaction.

NetworkPer recipient
Solana0.001 SOL
Ethereum0.0001 ETH
Base0.0001 ETH
Arbitrum0.0001 ETH
Polygon0.5 POL
BNB Chain0.001 BNB
Robinhood0.0001 ETH
Optimism0.0001 ETH
Unichain0.0001 ETH

For example, 500 wallets on Ethereum cost 500 x 0.0001 = 0.05 ETH in service fees, plus the gas for 2 transactions. On EVM, a token send may also need one or two approval transactions first. On Solana, you pay rent for each new token account a recipient needs.

Features

Features for bulk token sends

The same six tools work on all nine blockchains.

  • Paste, type or upload

    Rows copied from a spreadsheet keep their columns. Commas, tabs and semicolons all work between the address and the amount.

  • Automatic batching for long lists

    Bulk transfers of any size are cut into EVM transactions or Solana batches of up to 17 transactions per signature.

  • Checks before you sign

    A bad address, a bad amount or a balance that is too low is caught before your wallet opens.

  • Every total on one screen

    The review shows the tokens going out, the service fee and how many signatures the send needs, not counting a token approval. On Solana it adds network fees and token account rent. On EVM, your wallet shows the gas fees.

  • Native coin or most tokens

    Works with ETH, POL, BNB or SOL, or an ERC-20, BEP20 or SPL token you hold.

  • Results you can download

    Save who got paid and who did not as CSV files, after any Solana send or an EVM send split into more than one transaction.

Security

Tokenry never holds your keys.

Each card below names one thing you can check yourself, in your wallet or on the explorer.

  • Custody

    The multisender keeps none of the tokens you send

    On EVM, tokens pass through the multisender smart contract within each transaction, and it keeps none. On Solana there is no contract, and your wallet is the only signer of each transaction, so Tokenry cannot change what you signed.

  • Approval

    Approvals match the exact total in your list

    On EVM, the approval is for your list's exact total, never an unlimited allowance, so the contract cannot pull more than you listed.

  • Resends

    A transaction that does not go through charges no service fee

    On Solana, each transaction carries the service fee for its own wallets, so a resend pays only for wallets that did not get tokens. On EVM, a failed transaction charges no service fee either, though its gas is spent.

Contract addresses for every chain are on the security page, so you can read them before you use them.

FAQ

Limits, approvals and failed sends

Something not covered here? Contact support.

How many wallets can one transaction or signature carry?

There is no cap on the list. The 8 EVM chains take up to 400 recipients per transaction, and each Solana signature covers about 150 to 320, depending on the token and on whether wallets need a new token account. So 2,000 wallets means 5 EVM transactions or about 7 to 14 Solana signatures. The 400 keeps a typical send under the strictest per-transaction gas limit among these chains.

What can the multisender do with my token approval?

It can only move the total in your list. Each transaction pulls only its own recipients' amounts and pays them out in that same transaction. You may need two approvals if a smaller allowance from an earlier send has to be reset to zero, and none if your allowance already covers the send. The native coin and Solana skip approval.

What if one part of my airdrop fails?

Only the failed part needs to go out again. Each EVM transaction pays all of its recipients or none of them, and a failed one charges no service fee, though its gas is spent. On Solana, a transaction that did not land expires and charges nothing. Resend those addresses from the same screen, or download the not-sent list.

Can each wallet get a different amount, and what should the list look like?

Each line carries its own amount, written after the address, one recipient per line. Upload the list as a CSV file or a .txt file. A header row, extra columns such as names, and any column order are fine; amounts use a dot for decimals. Or pick Equal split to divide one total, or Same amount each, and list addresses only. A repeated address shows "Duplicate of line N" and is left out, so only its first line is paid.

Can I try the multisender without paying?

Test with a small send to two or three of your own wallets first, at the normal fee. The tool runs on mainnet only, with no testnet and no free tier. Reading the full review costs no service or transaction fees, and you pay only when you sign. The review needs a connected wallet that holds enough of the token, and on Solana enough SOL for the costs.

Do recipients need to claim anything?

Recipients do nothing. The tokens arrive when the send confirms. On Solana, the send opens a token account at your cost for any address that has none for your token yet. SOL sent to an empty wallet is raised to Solana's rent minimum, so the transfer goes through.

Can I airdrop any token, even one with a transfer tax?

Most tokens and native coins work. On EVM, a transfer tax or holding limit can fail the send or pay less unless the chain's multisender contract is exempt. For a Tokenry token you still own, exempt that contract under Token Manager's Fee exemptions and Exempt from the limit. Each wallet must end within the holding limit, or its transaction fails. On Solana, Token-2022 transfer fees come out of what arrives.

Which wallets can I send from?

On EVM, use a browser extension wallet such as MetaMask or Coinbase Wallet, or a mobile wallet through WalletConnect. On Solana, use Phantom, Solflare or Coinbase Wallet, or scan a WalletConnect QR code with a phone wallet. Approve each Solana signature within about 30 seconds of the wallet opening; a late approval sends and charges nothing, and you sign again.

The details

How a multisend works and how to verify it

01

What a crypto multisender does

A crypto multisender, also called a bulk token sender or batch token transfer tool, moves a coin or token from your wallet to many addresses in one send. It sends the tokens to each address in the list. That fits community airdrops, presale distribution, team payouts and rewards. On an airdrop claim site, each recipient claims the tokens instead.

To distribute a token you have not made yet, start with the token creator, then come back with its address.

Service fee and token total on the review screen

Pick a chain, add your list and read the review. Nothing is charged until your wallet signs.