Your Solana wallet may be holding SOL you can’t see.

Often, yes — and plenty of wallets come back clean, which the check says plainly rather than inventing a finding. The common causes are ordinary: every token account you ever opened locked a small SOL deposit that only returns when the account is closed, liquidity positions you emptied still hold theirs until they are closed, trading fees sit unclaimed until collected, and wrapped SOL stays wrapped until you unwrap it. None of it is lost; it is simply parked where a wallet balance does not show it.

No. The check reads public chain data, so pasting an address is enough — no connection, no signature, no permission of any kind. You can run it on an address that is not yours. A wallet is only needed at the point you decide to move something, and even then it signs in your own wallet.

Checking is free. When you recover something, the service fee depends on the tool: either a flat amount for that service, or a share of what actually comes back — between 1% and 5%. Where it is a share, a recovery that returns nothing costs nothing. Whichever applies, you see the amount that will reach your wallet before you sign, and the number your wallet shows is the number the page showed you.

No. Your wallet is the fee payer and the owner of everything created or recovered. Every transfer happens inside a transaction you sign yourself — there is no deposit, no custody and no step where we could take anything.

Connect your wallet, fill in the token name, ticker, supply and decimals, and sign once. The app builds the transaction; your wallet pays the fee and owns the result. No code, no command line, no key files to manage.

Open Manage Authorities, select the token, and choose which authorities to give up. Revoking is permanent and immediately visible to every token scanner. Do it after adding metadata, never before — revoking the mint authority makes metadata impossible to add.