Airdrop Tool
The easiest way to run a Token Airdrop
Airdrop Tool: send tokens from a reviewed CSV across supported networks. EVM runs support up to 1,000 recipients per transaction.
Select Blockchain
No active airdrop yet
Configure the recipients above and click Send Airdrop. Transaction progress will appear here.
Smithii in numbers
+12,000
Tokens Launched
+3,360,000
Makers Generated
+41,737
Volume Generated (SOL)
+9,000
Users Served
+12,000
Tokens Launched
+3,360,000
Makers Generated
+9,000
Users Served
+41,737
Volume Generated (SOL)
Audited
Verify on-chain
Building Tools since 2023
Airdrop Tool Features
Build or upload a recipient list, review the amounts and send from your own wallet. On EVM networks, one airdrop transaction supports up to 1,000 recipients and a larger distribution must be divided into separate runs. Limits and transaction flow for other networks are shown in the selected tool.
The list comes first
Most airdrops go to people who already hold something. Take a snapshot of a token or an NFT collection and its export drops straight into the recipient field. Or paste your own CSV of addresses and amounts.
Send now or schedule it
On Solana an airdrop can be scheduled instead of sent immediately, which is what you want when the distribution has to land at a specific moment rather than whenever you happen to be at the keyboard.
A record of what landed
Use the transaction signature and explorer to verify the submitted run. A reverted EVM airdrop pays no recipients and can be corrected before resubmission.
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A fee per recipient wallet, charged in the network's own currency, plus network gas. The comparison table lists the current service fee, and the selected tool shows the run total before signing.
| Network | Fee per wallet | Schedule | Explorer |
|---|---|---|---|
| Solana | 0.001 SOL | Yes | Solscan |
| Ethereum | 0.00015 ETH | No | Etherscan |
| Base | 0.00015 ETH | No | BaseScan |
| BNB Chain | 0.0005 BNB | No | BscScan |
| Polygon | 5 POL | No | PolygonScan |
| Arbitrum | 0.00015 ETH | No | Arbiscan |
| Avalanche | 0.05 AVAX | No | Snowtrace |
| Blast | 0.00015 ETH | No | BlastScan |
| Robinhood | 0.00015 ETH | No | Blockscout |
| Monad | 15 MON | No | MonadVision |
| Hyperliquid | 0.0045 HYPE | No | HyperEVMScan |
| Sui | 0.5 SUI | No | SuiScan |
From a snapshot, usually. If you are rewarding holders of a token or an NFT collection, take a holder snapshot and use its CSV export directly. If the list comes from somewhere else (a form, a whitelist, a Discord export), paste it in as address and amount pairs.
Both work, since each CSV row carries its own figure. The question is what you are rewarding. A flat amount treats everyone on the list equally, which suits a whitelist or a community reward and cannot be gamed by splitting a balance across wallets. A proportional share weights by holdings, which suits a dividend or a loyalty distribution but hands most of the supply to the largest holders. Proportional airdrops usually want a floor and a cap so the tail still receives something and one whale does not take half.
They are the same sending workflow described from two angles. "Multisender" describes moving one token to many addresses; "airdrop" describes the campaign around that distribution.
On EVM networks, up to 1,000 recipients per airdrop transaction. Divide a larger EVM distribution into separate runs. Other network limits are shown in the selected tool.
A reverted EVM airdrop transaction pays no recipients. Correct the reported problem and submit the same reviewed list again. Other network flows are reported by the selected tool.
No. This is a push airdrop. The tokens arrive in their wallets without any action on their part. If you would rather they claimed it themselves, which caps your cost at the number of people who actually want the token, that is a claim site instead.
A push airdrop and a claim airdrop are different products
Pushing means you pay to deliver tokens to every wallet on the list, whether or not the owner ever wanted them. Claiming means you publish a list and let people come and pay their own gas to take their share. Pushing is better when the list is small, when you want the tokens visible in wallets immediately, or when the recipients are unlikely to go looking. Claiming is better for large lists where most of the addresses will never engage. You only pay for the ones who show up. The cost curves cross surprisingly early, so it is worth doing the arithmetic before committing to either.
The recipient list is where airdrops go wrong
The send is the easy part. What breaks airdrops is the list: addresses captured from a form with a typo, exchange deposit addresses that will never credit the user, contracts that cannot receive tokens, or a snapshot taken at a moment that lets someone buy in the hour before and qualify. Taking the snapshot from the chain rather than from a spreadsheet removes most of that, and choosing the block deliberately removes the rest.
Why the network matters more than the tool fee
For an airdrop of up to 1,000 recipients, compare the displayed per-wallet service fee with the network gas estimate before signing. Costs vary by chain and current conditions. If the token is not yet deployed and distribution is a major part of the plan, choose the network with that cost model in mind.