Remove Liquidity
Take your liquidity back out of the pool
Remove liquidity from your pool and get both sides of the pair back in your wallet. Ten networks, one form, nothing custodial.
Select Blockchain
Smithii in numbers
+12,000
Tokens Launched
+3,360,000
Makers Generated
+576,000.32
Volume Generated (SOL)
+9,000
Users Served
+12,000
Tokens Launched
+3,360,000
Makers Generated
+9,000
Users Served
+576,000.32
Volume Generated (SOL)
Audited
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Building Tools since 2023
Liquidity Remover Features
Removing liquidity burns your share of a pool and returns the two tokens behind it. Smithii does the burn and the withdrawal in a single transaction on ten networks: pick the network, point the tool at your position, choose how much to take out and sign. Partial withdrawals work everywhere, so you can take part of the position out and leave the rest earning trading fees.
Partial or full
Withdraw any percentage of your position. Whatever you leave in stays in the pool and keeps earning trading fees.
Ten networks, one form
Raydium on Solana, Uniswap and its forks across the EVM chains, Cetus on Sui. Pick the network in the selector; the flow is the same on each.
Nothing custodial
You sign the withdrawal and the pool pays your wallet directly. Smithii never holds your position or the tokens behind it.
Why use Liquidity Remover?
Partial or full
take out any percentage and leave the rest earning fees
Both sides come back
the pool returns the two tokens at the ratio it holds today
One transaction
the burn and the withdrawal are signed together
Ten networks
Raydium, Uniswap and its forks, and Cetus, from the same form
Nothing custodial
the pool pays your wallet, and Smithii never holds the position
Priced before you sign
a flat fee plus network gas, with no cut of what you withdraw
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Connect the wallet that holds the position, choose the network, point the tool at the pool, pick how much to take out and sign. The burn and the withdrawal go in one transaction, and both tokens land in your wallet as soon as it confirms.
A flat fee per withdrawal, plus the network gas. The figure per network is in the table above, and no percentage of what you take out is kept.
| Network | Fee | Where the pool lives | Explorer |
|---|---|---|---|
| Solana | 0.1 SOL | Raydium | Solscan |
| Ethereum | 0.01 ETH | Uniswap | Etherscan |
| Base | 0.01 ETH | Uniswap | BaseScan |
| BNB Chain | 0.025 BNB | PancakeSwap | BscScan |
| Polygon | 250 POL | Uniswap | PolygonScan |
| Arbitrum | 0.01 ETH | Uniswap | Arbiscan |
| Avalanche | 3 AVAX | Trader Joe | Snowtrace |
| Blast | 0.01 ETH | Thruster | BlastScan |
| Robinhood | 0.01 ETH | Uniswap | Blockscout |
| Sui | 0.1 SUI | Cetus | SuiScan |
Yes, on every network. Choose the percentage and the rest stays in the pool earning trading fees. You can come back for the remainder whenever you want.
Only if the price has not moved. You receive your share of both assets at the ratio the pool holds when you withdraw, plus the trading fees accrued. If the token appreciated against the paired asset you get back less of the token and more of the pair, which is impermanent loss becoming permanent.
No. Burning the LP token destroys the only claim on that position, which is exactly why burning is used to prove liquidity is locked. Nothing recovers it afterwards. The same holds for a position locked in a contract until its unlock date.
Not directly, but it makes the pool thinner, so every trade after it moves the price further than it would have. Removing all of it at once reads as a rug from the outside and screeners flag it within a block.
No. You sign the withdrawal from your own wallet and the pool pays that wallet directly. Smithii never holds the position, the LP token or the assets behind them.
One transaction, so it settles at the speed of the network: a second or two on Solana and Sui, and as long as the gas price you paid buys on the EVM chains.
What you actually get back
A pool holds two assets, and your position is a share of both. When you withdraw you receive that share at the ratio the pool holds right now, which is almost never the ratio you deposited. If the token rose against the paired asset, traders bought the token out of the pool and you come back with less of it and more of the pair. If it fell, the reverse. That difference is impermanent loss, and it becomes permanent the moment you withdraw.
Trading fees accrued while your liquidity sat there are already inside the position, so they come out with it. Whether the fees covered the divergence is the only question worth asking before you press the button, and the tool shows both sides of the withdrawal before you sign.
Why some liquidity can never be removed
Burning the LP token is how a project proves its liquidity is locked. It works because the burn is irreversible: the position still exists in the pool, but nothing on-chain can ever claim it again. If you burned yours, no tool recovers it, including this one. The same applies to a position sent to a locker contract until its unlock date passes.
This matters before you promise anything to holders. Locking liquidity is a commitment you cannot walk back, and a rug checker will report the difference between locked and merely held. If you might need the liquidity later, do not burn it.
What withdrawing does to your chart
Depth is what keeps a price stable. Take liquidity out and every subsequent trade moves the price further, so the same buy that barely registered yesterday now prints a candle. A partial withdrawal from a thin pool can hurt the chart more than the amount suggests.
Pulling everything at once is also what a rug looks like from the outside, and screeners flag it within a block. If you are rebalancing rather than exiting, do it in steps, and consider adding back on the other side so the pool never runs dry.
Removing liquidity is not selling
The two are often confused because both end with tokens in your wallet. Selling exchanges your token for the paired asset at the pool price and moves the price against you. Withdrawing takes your share of both sides out and moves no price by itself, though it leaves the pool thinner for whoever trades next.
If your goal is to exit the position entirely, withdrawing is the first step and selling what comes back is the second, at which point the thinner pool you just created is the book you are selling into.