Solana Multisender: Bulk Send SOL and SPL Tokens

A Solana multisender is a tool that sends tokens to many wallets at once instead of one at a time. You give it a list of recipient addresses and amounts, and it packs the transfers into a handful of signed transactions. Tokenry's multisender is non-custodial, so SOL or your SPL token moves straight from your wallet to each recipient and nothing passes through a middleman.

Yes. It is a no-code Solana airdrop tool: pick an SPL token or SOL, paste a list of wallets, and it airdrops to every recipient in signed batches. It shows the full cost, including token-account rent, before you sign, which most airdrop tools leave out.

Three things make up the cost, and the tool shows all of them before you sign: the Tokenry fee of 0.001 SOL per recipient, tiny Solana network fees of a fraction of a cent, and, for SPL tokens, associated token account rent of about 0.002 SOL for each recipient who does not already hold that token. So a 500-wallet SPL airdrop to fresh wallets runs roughly 0.5 SOL in fees plus about 1 SOL in account rent, which most tools do not tell you up front.

On Solana, a wallet needs an associated token account for a specific token before it can receive it. If a recipient does not have one for your SPL token, the multisender creates it as part of the transfer, and the sender covers the rent, roughly 0.002 SOL per new account. Native SOL needs no token account, so SOL airdrops skip this cost entirely.

Solana caps every transaction at 1,232 bytes, so a single transaction fits around 8 recipients for SOL and about 6 for an SPL token, far fewer than the hundreds an EVM chain allows. Each SPL transfer is larger because it may also create a token account. The tool splits your full list into these small batches automatically and signs them together, so there is no practical limit on the total number of wallets.

One approval, not one per wallet. Because Solana fits only about 6 recipients per transaction for an SPL token, a large airdrop is split into many batches automatically, but Tokenry hands them all to your wallet together and you sign the whole set in a single prompt. So a 3,000-wallet airdrop is one approval, not thousands of clicks. Many tools make you confirm batch after batch; here you sign once and they broadcast.

No. Solana has no ERC-20 style approval step. You sign the transfers directly and the tokens move in the same transaction, so there is no separate allowance transaction to send or revoke.

Yes. The multisender detects whether your token uses the legacy Token program or Token-2022 (Token Extensions) and routes the instructions accordingly, with no manual configuration. It handles fungible SPL tokens; it is a bulk sender for tokens, not an NFT distributor.

Yes. Each row in your list carries its own amount, so you can distribute an equal amount to everyone or weight it per wallet, for example by holdings for a community rewards airdrop. Set the amount beside each address in the address,amount format.

One recipient per line as address,amount, with amounts in normal token units rather than lamports. You can paste the list or upload a CSV file, and the tool cleans stray spaces and separators, validates every wallet address, and flags anything invalid before you send.

Take a snapshot. To reward holders of a token, run a Solana holder snapshot, which exports every wallet and its balance as a CSV. For a team allocation or whitelist, just paste the addresses directly, no snapshot needed. Any of these drops straight into the address,amount format, and the tool validates, dedupes, and flags off-curve or invalid rows before you send. Rewarding an NFT community works the same way, covered next.

Yes, to your NFT holders, though the tool sends tokens, not the NFTs themselves. Snapshot your collection to get the holder wallets, then import that list to send SOL or an SPL token to every holder, the same amount or a different one each. This is the common way projects reward an NFT community. Keep in mind that any holder who does not already hold your token needs a token account created, which costs you about 0.002 SOL in rent per new recipient.

Yes. Tokenry builds each transaction on the server, but only your wallet signs it, so the server never touches your private keys and never holds your funds. Tokens move directly from your wallet to each recipient, and you can confirm every batch on-chain from the saved transaction links.

It is a known false positive, and your airdrop is safe. The warning fires because the airdrop uses a durable nonce so a large batch does not expire before you finish signing, and Phantom flags the nonce instruction with a blanket precaution on any transaction that uses it. It does not mean anything can move your funds. Tokenry is non-custodial: the server only builds the transaction, your wallet signs it, and the tokens go straight from your wallet to your recipients. Review the batch and cancel any time before signing; nothing is sent until you approve.

Only that one batch is affected; batches that already went through are not reversed. The tool shows which batch failed and lets you retry it, and because it uses durable nonces instead of a normal expiring blockhash, large airdrops avoid the 'blockhash not found' failures that break long sends.