Polygon Multisender: Bulk Send POL and ERC-20 Tokens

Yes. It is a no-code Polygon airdrop tool: paste an ERC-20 contract and a list of addresses, and it airdrops the token to every wallet in batches. Polygon's near-zero gas makes large community drops cheap to run.

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

They are the same token. Polygon rebranded its native token from MATIC to POL in September 2024, and old MATIC balances migrated automatically. The multisender fee of 0.5 POL per recipient and Polygon gas are both paid in POL, so what older guides call the MATIC fee is now simply the POL fee. If you searched for a MATIC multisender, this is it.

Yes. The flow is non-custodial: your tokens move directly from your wallet to each recipient inside the same transaction, and the contract never holds or pools them. The multisender contract is verified on PolygonScan, so you can read exactly what it does before you use it.

The Tokenry fee is 0.5 POL per recipient, plus Polygon gas, which is a fraction of a cent. There is no subscription, and because Polygon gas is so low, the network cost barely moves with the size of your list, so batching is what keeps a large or recurring run affordable.

You pay both the fee and gas in native POL, so you need it in the wallet you connect, separate from whatever token you are distributing. Budget roughly 0.5 POL per recipient plus a little for gas, which is a fraction of a cent. The fastest way to fund the wallet is to withdraw POL from a major exchange straight to the Polygon network, since most exchanges converted MATIC to POL and now list it as POL, or bridge from Ethereum through the Polygon Portal. If you already held MATIC on Polygon, it became POL automatically, so only new funding or bridging needs a step.

Yes, and that is a common use on Polygon. There is no setup between runs: connect your wallet, upload a new CSV, and send. Game studios paying in-game currency and brands running loyalty drops use a multisender exactly this way, on a regular schedule rather than once.

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

Both. Send native POL for payouts, or paste any ERC-20 contract address to distribute that token. Tokens on Polygon are standard ERC-20, and each run sends one asset; POL needs no approval, while an ERC-20 needs a one-time approval so the contract can move it.

Yes. Take a snapshot of the holders you want to reward, then paste their wallet addresses into your list with the amount for each. The multisender distributes fungible tokens or POL to those addresses, so it is how you reward an NFT community or a token holder base, even though it is not an NFT transfer tool itself.

Anywhere you distribute the same asset to many wallets: in-game and in-app currency payouts, loyalty and rewards points, community reward drops, contributor payroll, and DAO treasury payouts, plus standard token airdrops. Polygon's near-zero gas is what makes these high-volume, recurring distributions practical.

Yes, and that is one of Polygon's real advantages. Because gas is a fraction of a cent, the network cost of a transfer can be smaller than the amount you are sending, so tiny payouts that Ethereum gas would eat stay economical here. Lists auto-batch up to 800 recipients per transaction, keeping the per-recipient overhead low even on large, frequent runs. That makes small, high-frequency payouts practical: per-play game rewards, points redemptions, streamed contributor payments, or micro-tipping to many wallets. The only per-recipient cost is the flat 0.5 POL fee plus gas, whatever the payout size.

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.