Withdraw LP
Monad Liquidity Remover
Burn your LP tokens and take both sides of a Monad Uniswap V2 pool back in one transaction. Partial withdrawals work. 900 MON plus gas.
Pool Address or Token
Learn how to find liquidity pool Address →Withdraw
0 LP
BASE
/
QUOTE
Total Cost: 900 MON + Gas
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The cost of doing a withdraw is 900 MON.
The withdraw will take some seconds. You can start removing liquidity just after creating the pool.
How to use Monad Liquidity Remover
- Connect your Monad wallet
- Enter the Liquidity Pool Address (AMM ID)
- Select the quantity you want to withdraw
- Click on Withdraw Liquidity
- Accept the transaction and wait until the withdrawal is completed
Benefits of Liquidity Remover
Burn and withdraw in one signature
not two transactions and a wait between them
Take out part of it
leave the rest earning trading fees
Both sides come back
at the ratio the pool holds now, not the one you deposited
Non-custodial
the pool pays your wallet directly
Shows what you get before you sign
both amounts, not a percentage
Any Uniswap V2 position on Monad
as long as you hold the LP tokens
If you need more help contact our team
Got questions?
If you need more help contact our team
Almost never. You get your share of what the pool holds today, which has been rebalanced by every trade since you deposited, plus the fees your share accrued. The tool shows both amounts before you sign.
Yes. Choose how much of your LP to burn and the rest stays in the pool earning its share of trading fees.
Then the liquidity is not recoverable, by anyone, including you. That is what burning and locking are for, and it is irreversible, which is exactly why buyers treat it as a signal.
One transaction, and Monad closes a block about every 0.3 seconds. The burn and the withdrawal happen in the same call rather than as two steps.
900 MON plus network gas. Smithii takes no share of what comes out of the pool.
Not directly. A withdrawal at the current ratio takes both sides. What it changes is depth, so every trade after yours moves the price further than it would have.
What comes back is not what went in
A pool rebalances itself every time somebody trades against it. If the token rose, the pool sold token for MON along the way and you get back less token and more MON than you deposited; if it fell, the reverse. That difference is the pool doing its job, and it is why the tool shows you both amounts before you sign rather than a percentage.
Withdrawing removes depth, so the trades after yours move the price further than the trades before it. On a pool that was thin to begin with, a full exit is visible on the chart within seconds.
Watch how it works