Solana
Send a Token to Multiple Wallets on Solana
Paying a list of contributors, distributing a round, clearing a rewards sheet: they are all the same chore, which is one token, many addresses, and a different amount against each one. Done by hand that is a hundred separate transfers and a hundred chances to fumble an address. This page takes the whole list at once, checks every row before anything is built, and sends it in one approval — funding a token account for each recipient who has never held your token as part of the same run.
The exact total — platform fee plus the real network cost — is quoted in the console before anything is signed.
One approval, up to 120 wallets
The list is prepared as a batch and handed to your wallet together, so you approve once instead of signing your way down the rows. A single run covers up to 120 recipients; a longer list is not a problem, it is two runs. If your wallet cannot sign a batch, the page falls back to one prompt per transaction and tells you before it starts rather than surprising you halfway down.
Why a token costs more to send than SOL
Every recipient needs a token account for your specific token, and a wallet that has never held it does not have one yet. Those accounts are created and funded as part of the run, which is where most of the network cost goes — so the same hundred addresses can cost very different amounts depending on how many of them are new. The quote you approve already has those deposits in it.
Which of the three you actually want
Three distribution tools sit beside each other and they are not interchangeable. This one sends a token you hold to a long list, as a batch. The airdrop page does the same job for a short list inside a single transaction. And if you are sending SOL itself rather than a token, that is the multisend page, where there are no token accounts to create and no per-recipient rent to pay at all.
The honest limits
A transfer is final the moment it confirms. There is no recall, and an address typed wrong is a token sent to a stranger who happens to own that address. Rows that fail validation stop the run before anything is built, so a bad list never becomes a partial send, and a run that breaks mid-batch tells you exactly which transactions landed. Check the list twice — the chain will not check it for you.
Questions
- How do I send an SPL token to multiple wallets at once?
- Paste one wallet and one amount per line, review the totals, and approve once. The list is validated before anything is built, and up to 120 recipients go in a single run — anyone who has never held your token gets an account created and funded as part of it.
- What does it cost to send a token to many wallets?
- A flat service fee plus the real network cost, and the network side depends almost entirely on your list: every recipient who has never held the token needs an account created and funded first. The full total is quoted in SOL before you approve anything.
- How many wallets can I send to in one go?
- Up to 120 in a single run. A longer list is split and sent as more than one run, and each run is approved on its own — nothing about the second run depends on the first.
- What happens if one of the addresses is wrong?
- A row that fails validation stops the run before anything is built, and the bad line is named so you can fix it. What no tool can undo is a valid transfer to an address you typed incorrectly: a token sent to a real but wrong wallet is gone, exactly as it would be from any wallet app.
- Can I send different amounts to different wallets?
- Yes — the amount is set per row, so every recipient can receive a different quantity. That is the main thing separating this from a flat airdrop, where the same amount goes to everyone on the list.