Airdrop on Hyperliquid
Hyperliquid Token Multisender
Send one ERC-20 to thousands of addresses on Hyperliquid in batched transactions. 0.0045 HYPE per recipient, signed from your own wallet.
No active airdrop yet
Configure the recipients above and click Send Airdrop. Transaction progress will appear here.
The cost of multisender is 0.0045 HYPE per wallet + GAS.
The airdrop will start and will take some minutes to complete.
How to use Hyperliquid Multisender
- Connect your Hyperliquid wallet
- Introduce the token quantity each wallet will receive
- Write/Upload the list of addresses
- Verify all the information is correct
- Click on start airdrop and accept the transaction
- Wait until your airdrop has finished!
Benefits of Token Multisender
One signature per batch
hundreds of wallets go out together instead of one transfer at a time
Cheaper than sending by hand
a batch costs a fraction of the same ERC-20 transfers sent individually
Addresses checked first
typos are caught before submission, so no HYPE is spent on a bad row
Audited and non-custodial
tokens go from your wallet to the recipients; no contract holds a balance
Three ways to load the list
a CSV, a paste, or the holders of any token or NFT contract
The wallet you already use
MetaMask, Coinbase Wallet, and anything WalletConnect reaches
If you need more help contact our team
Got questions?
If you need more help contact our team
0.0045 HYPE per recipient, plus network gas. The fee is priced to match what the same tool charges on the ETH chains, converted at the rate on the day.
No. Every batch is a transfer signed by your wallet and sent straight to the recipients. The tool never takes custody, and there is no intermediate contract holding a balance.
The batches are independent. One failing does not undo the ones already sent, and the interface tells you which recipients were covered so you can re-run only the rest.
Yes. Besides a CSV or a pasted list, the Hyperliquid airdrop tool can snapshot any ERC-20 or ERC-721 contract on the chain and load its holders as the recipients. The snapshot costs 0.75 HYPE; loading your own list costs nothing extra.
No. This sends ERC-20 tokens. Native HYPE distribution is a different transaction shape and is not what this tool builds.
Three ways to load the addresses
The recipient list is usually the hard part, so there are three ways in. Upload a CSV, or paste the list straight into the field with one address per line, putting the amount on the same row when it differs per wallet. That covers the case where you already have the list and want to make an airdrop on Hyperliquid from it.
The other two build the list for you. Point Hyperliquid Multisender at an NFT contract and it loads the current holders; point it at an ERC-20 and it does the same for token holders. Both run a snapshot against the chain for 0.75 HYPE, so what you send to is what the contract says today rather than an export somebody took last month. Either way the addresses land in the same field, where you can read them before anything is signed.
What a HyperEVM airdrop tool has to get right
Two things decide whether a distribution goes well: the list has to be right, and a bad run has to be recoverable. Hyperliquid Multisender validates every address before submission, so a typo is caught while it still costs nothing, and the rows it cannot accept are flagged rather than discovered halfway through. The batches are independent, so one failing leaves the sent ones standing, and the interface tells you which addresses were already covered.
The rest is cost and control. At 0.0045 HYPE per recipient the fee is a rounding error next to the tokens being moved, and nothing is custodial at any point: each batch is a transfer signed by your wallet and sent straight to the recipients, readable on HyperEVMScan afterwards. That is what makes it reasonable to start an airdrop on Hyperliquid with thousands of addresses instead of splitting it across several days.
Why batching matters more where gas is cheap
HyperEVM gas is low enough that the per-transaction cost is not what stops you. The signing is. A thousand recipients is a thousand wallet prompts if you do it by hand, and that is where mistakes happen: a skipped row, a duplicated address, a run abandoned halfway with no record of where it stopped. Batching turns it into a handful of signatures with a list you can check before any of it is spent.
The batch size is chosen against the small-block gas ceiling of 3 million, so a run never depends on landing in one of the chain's once-a-minute big blocks. That keeps the whole distribution inside the fast stream.
Watch how it works