ERC-721 Holder Snapshot

Ethereum NFT Snapshot

Ethereum NFT Snapshot: export every wallet holding an NFT from an ERC-721 collection on Ethereum, with counts, as a CSV.

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NFT Collection contract address

Snapshot fee: 0.025 ETH

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Total Cost: 0.025 ETH

Your Last Snapshots

Connect your wallet to see your history.

The cost of taking the Snapshot is 0.025 ETH. The process may take some minutes.

You can copy the addresses or download as CSV.

Check here a whole blog post about How to Snapshot NFT Holders on Ethereum

How to use Ethereum Snapshot NFT

  1. Connect your Ethereum wallet
  2. Enter the NFT Address
  3. Click on Take Snapshot
  4. Accept the Transaction
  5. Wait a minute for your Snapshot

Benefits of NFT Snapshot

Every holder, no cap

the whole collection exported however large it is

Counts included

one row per wallet with how many pieces it holds

Straight into the Multisender

the CSV needs no editing between the two steps

Any collection

yours or anyone else's, because the data is public

A read, not a transaction

holders are never touched and never know

Flat fee

0.025 ETH per snapshot, whatever the size of the collection

If you need more help contact our team

Got questions?

If you need more help contact our team

A CSV with one row per wallet: the address and how many pieces of the collection it holds. It drops straight into the Multisender, which is what most people take a snapshot for.

No. The list comes from public chain data, so any collection can be read. Snapshotting a competitor before an airdrop is an ordinary way to pick who to reward.

Current holders, at the block you take it. Ownership changes constantly, so a list taken a week before a distribution rewards whoever held then, not whoever holds when you send.

Nothing, and they cannot tell. Taking a snapshot is a read of Etherscan: no transaction touches their wallet and no approval is asked for.

A flat fee per snapshot, regardless of how large the collection is. The figure is shown before you sign, in ETH.

Escrow is what breaks an Ethereum holder list

An NFT listed on OpenSea or Blur, staked, or locked in a vault is owned by a contract at the moment you read the chain, not by the person who bought it. On Ethereum, where a large share of a collection is usually listed somewhere, that turns into a real slice of your list pointing at addresses that cannot receive an airdrop. Read the export before you send anything.

Watch how it works

Watch how it works