Solana
Manage a Solana Token Allowlist
A permissioned token is only as good as its member list, and member lists change: a new participant to approve, a leaver to remove, an account that must stop moving today. This page is the standing admin console for any token your wallet administers under Solana’s official permissioned-token standard — launched here or anywhere else. Stage the changes you want, read exactly what they’ll do, and apply them in one signed update.
The exact total — platform fee plus the real network cost — is quoted in the console before anything is signed.
One update, one signing
Approvals, removals, freezes and unfreezes stage into a single update you apply once — one signing session, one flat service fee, however many changes fit. Before anything is signed, each staged change is checked against the live list: a wallet someone already approved is skipped and reported, never double-charged or errored. The update tells you what it actually did, wallet by wallet.
Removal and freezing are different powers
Removing a wallet stops future unlocks — the rules refuse them from that moment. It does NOT touch tokens they already unlocked; those keep working unless you also freeze that holder’s account, which is its own explicit choice in the same update (on by default when you remove someone, and honestly labelled). Freezing locks their tokens in place. Nothing here ever takes tokens away from anyone — the chain doesn’t give an issuer that power through this standard, and neither do we.
Deposits come back
Each approved wallet carries a small on-chain deposit (about 0.00134 SOL — network rent for the member’s on-chain record, not a fee). When you remove a wallet, its deposit returns to you in the same update. The staged bar shows the exact deposit and refund amounts, computed from the chain’s own numbers, before you sign.
Works beyond tokens launched here — with honest limits
The scan finds every token your connected wallet administers under the standard, wherever it was launched. What it edits is the standard’s common shape: one approved list your wallet controls. Some setups are different on purpose — several lists working together, a block-list instead of an approve-list, a custom gate, or a list controlled by a different wallet — and for those the members show read-only with the reason named, never a button that can’t work.
Questions
- Why can’t I edit this token’s list?
- The page names the reason on the token itself. The common ones: the list is controlled by a different wallet than the one you connected (multisig setups often administer through a vault address), the token runs several lists together, it uses a block-list, or its gate isn’t the standard one. Read-only in those cases is deliberate — a change we can’t verify end-to-end is a change we don’t offer.
- Does removing someone take their tokens away?
- No — nothing here moves anyone’s tokens, ever. Removal stops future unlocks. If you also freeze their account, tokens they already unlocked stop moving but stay theirs, in their wallet, frozen in place.
- Can a removed wallet come back?
- Only if you approve them again. Once removed, the on-chain rules refuse their unlock the moment they try — there is no waiting period and nothing for them to appeal except to you.
- What does an update cost?
- A flat service fee per update — the exact total, network costs included, is in the console before you sign. Approvals add the small refundable member deposit each; removals return those deposits to you in the same update.
- Can I unlock a holder myself?
- Yes — for tokens where self-unlock is switched off, each member row offers an unfreeze action, because there you are the only unlock path. Where self-unlock is on, holders unlock themselves with one free signature on the unlock page.