UnichainUnichain ERC-20

Remove Liquidity on Unichain

Take a Uniswap position on Unichain back out, from a 1% trim up to closing it entirely. Earned fees settle alongside the principal, wrapped ETH becomes spendable ETH, and v4 positions are handled as readily as v3 ones. 0.002 ETH.

0.002 ETH service fee plus network gas

unichainUnichain

Remove liquidity

Pull liquidity out of a pool you provided to on Unichain. You receive both tokens at the current price.

Pool

Pick the pool you provided liquidity to, or paste the token or pool address.

Connect your wallet to see your pools, or paste an address.

Service fee
0.002ETH
Network gas
Shown after review
Fees and network costs~0.002ETH

Withdrawn tokens arrive in the connected wallet in the same transaction.

Connect your Unichain wallet to continue

Non-custodial
Signed in your wallet
Liquidity stays yours

How to Withdraw Liquidity on Unichain

1

Connect and choose

Positions held by the wallet are surfaced across every version, so a v4 holding is found the same way a v3 or v2 one is.

2

Decide the share

Anywhere from 1% to the whole thing. Stopping short keeps the position open on its existing boundaries and earning against the balance left in it.

3

Look over the payout

Principal and accrued trading fees are itemised separately, and if the price has drifted past one end of your price range the summary names the single asset the principal has become.

4

Sign it

The reduction, the fee collection concentrated positions require on their own, and the unwrapping of ETH all move under a single signature.

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No Code Required

Create and launch tokens without writing any code. Visual configuration for all features.

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Fully Transparent

All token data is publicly visible and verifiable on block explorers.

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Multi-Chain

Available on Solana, Ethereum, Base, Arbitrum, Polygon, and BNB Chain.

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Full Ownership

You have full control. We never hold your keys, tokens, or authority.

Frequently Asked Questions

Connect the wallet that owns the position and it is found for you, whichever version it belongs to. Pick a percentage from 1 to 100, read what the summary says is returning, and sign once. Everything the protocol requires travels together, including the payout step that concentrated positions do not perform on their own.

It does, and on this chain that matters more than anywhere else. Unichain holds substantially more liquidity in v4 than in v3, so a v4 position is the likely thing somebody here is trying to close. The one competing tool with a Unichain page writes all of its guidance around v2 pairs, which on this chain hold a negligible amount and traded nothing at all on a recent day.

Anything from 1% to 99% does exactly that. The boundaries stay as they were and whatever stays behind carries on earning, so cutting an oversized position down is one transaction rather than a rebuild.

Yes, in the same transaction. Worth knowing that the protocol treats reducing concentrated liquidity and paying you the trading fees it earned as two separate actions, so performing only the first records what you are owed without sending anything. Both are always issued here, whichever fee tier the liquidity pool runs.

Spendable ETH. A pool only ever holds the wrapped kind, so a withdrawal yields WETH unless something reverses it, which here happens inside the very same transaction.

It is burned once emptied, releasing the storage and retiring that identifier permanently. Uniswap's interface hands the emptied NFT back to you rather than destroying it, so this departs from the default deliberately. Taking 99% keeps the position usable if you might want those boundaries again.

The price crossed one of your boundaries at some point, and the pool had already turned the position into whichever asset it closed on. That is the position doing its job rather than a fault. Fees sit in their own accounting and frequently return in both tokens, unless something earlier already claimed them.

0.002 ETH plus gas, and gas on Unichain is negligible. The only other tool serving this chain charges 0.015 ETH for the same withdrawal, seven and a half times more, on a page whose guidance is written for a version of Uniswap that barely operates here. Withdrawing through Uniswap's own interface costs nothing beyond gas.

No, and that is what both were for. A locker will not release ahead of its date, which its contract will tell you. Burned LP sits with an address nobody controls, leaving that liquidity in the pool indefinitely. Anyone charging a fee to undo either is selling something the contracts do not permit.

Most of What You Would Be Closing Here Is v4

Unichain came into existence after Uniswap v4 shipped, and liquidity settled accordingly. There is roughly two and a half times as much value sitting in v4 pools here as in v3, and v2 amounts to a few tens of thousands of dollars that saw no trading whatsoever across a recent day. That distribution has no equivalent on the older networks, where all three versions carry real activity and a withdrawal could plausibly be from any of them.

The practical consequence is that guidance written about redeeming LP tokens, which is what almost all content on providing liquidity describes, is guidance about the version with nothing in it on this chain. A v4 position is not a fungible token representing a slice of the whole liquidity pool. It is concentrated liquidity sitting inside a price range you chose, and closing it means reducing that position and separately collecting the trading fees it earned from every swap that crossed it, which is a different sequence with different failure points.

The single competing tool on Unichain has this backwards, answering every question on its page in terms of v2 pairs and LP token burns. Someone arriving there with a v4 position finds an explanation of mechanics their holding does not use.

Two Actions, One Signature

Reducing concentrated liquidity and being paid what it holds are separate operations at the protocol level, on v3 and on v4 alike. Perform only the first and the transaction succeeds, the position empties, and nothing reaches your wallet: what you are owed is recorded against the position, waiting on a call that has not been made. It is a genuinely confusing outcome for any liquidity provider, because nothing actually failed.

Here they always travel as a pair, so the number in the summary is the number that lands. That same signature unwraps ETH into the spendable asset rather than its stand-in, and destroys the position NFT if you emptied the thing completely. Putting liquidity back later is what adding liquidity is for, whether into a fresh position or one you kept open.