Solana
Send SOL to Multiple Wallets at Once
Paste a list of wallets and amounts, review the exact cost in SOL, and send — the whole list is signed in a single wallet approval. This sends native SOL itself, not a token, so there are no token accounts to create and no per-recipient rent to pay: the surprise cost that makes a token airdrop expensive simply is not here.
Independent tools for Solana — not affiliated with, endorsed by or connected to the Solana Foundation or Solana Labs.
The exact amount that will reach your wallet is quoted in the console before anything is signed. Your own wallet signs; nothing here ever asks for a seed phrase or private key.
What it costs
Every wallet on your list receives exactly the amount you typed beside it — nothing is taken out of a transfer on its way, so the sum of your list is the sum that arrives. On top of it sits the network fee: a few thousandths of a SOL per transaction, because a batch is split across as many transactions as the list needs. There is no account-creation rent, because sending SOL to a wallet does not create anything — the wallet already exists. The total leaving your wallet is shown in SOL before you sign, and your wallet prompt shows the same figure.
One approval for the whole list
Solana caps how much fits in a single transaction, so a long list is split into several. Rather than make you approve each one, the batch is signed in a single wallet prompt where your wallet supports it — one click, every transaction. If your wallet cannot batch-sign, it falls back to one prompt per transaction; the result is identical, only the number of clicks changes.
Nothing is sent until every row is valid
Malformed addresses, amounts that are not plain numbers, zero amounts and duplicate wallets are each rejected with their line number, not quietly skipped. A silent drop is how people discover, after the fact, that a handful of wallets on their list never received anything. You fix the flagged rows first; then you send.
Your wallet, your funds
Your connected wallet is the source of every bit of SOL and the only signer. The app builds the transactions and nothing else; it holds no keys and no funds at any point, and every transfer in the batch is one you can read before you approve it. We cannot move your SOL, and there is no step where it passes through us.
Questions
- How do I send SOL to multiple wallets at once?
- Paste one wallet and amount per line, review the exact total in SOL, and approve. The list is built into one or more transactions and signed in a single wallet prompt — you do not send them one at a time.
- How much does it cost to disperse SOL?
- Every wallet on your list receives exactly the amount you typed beside it, so the sum of your list is the sum that arrives. Around it sits the network fee — a few thousandths of a SOL per transaction — and, unlike a token airdrop, no per-recipient account rent at all, because sending native SOL creates no token accounts. The total leaving your wallet is quoted in SOL before you approve anything.
- Do you hold my SOL at any point?
- No. Your wallet is the source of the funds and the only signer. The app only builds the unsigned transactions; it never holds your keys or your SOL. Every transfer in the batch is one you can read before you approve it.
- How many wallets can I send to in one go?
- Up to a couple of hundred per transfer, signed in one approval. For larger payouts, split the list and run it again — each run is a fresh batch.
- What happens if one address on my list is wrong?
- Nothing sends. The list is validated first and every bad row is named by its line number so you can fix it. A partial send you did not agree to is never worth the convenience.