Token Snapshot
The easiest way to snapshot Token holders
A holder snapshot of any token, with every balance, and no coding.
Select Blockchain
Token Address:
Loading trending tokens…
Snapshot at a past date (+0.1 SOL)
Reconstruct holders as of a specific moment.
Total Cost: 0.1 SOL
Your Last Snapshots
Connect your wallet to see your history.
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
Verify on-chain
Building Tools since 2023
Token Snapshot Features
A holder snapshot is the list of everyone who holds a token, with the amount each wallet holds, at the block you run it. Paste the mint or contract address and the snapshot tool returns a CSV ready for an airdrop, a reward, or an analysis of how concentrated the supply really is.
Every holder, with its balance
The holder snapshot returns one row per wallet with the amount it holds — not the truncated top-100 an explorer shows you.
Nine networks, one form
Solana and eight EVM chains. Paste the SPL mint or the ERC-20 contract; the form knows which one the selected network expects.
Concentration at a glance
Sorted by balance, so how much of the supply sits in the top ten wallets is the first thing the export tells you.
Why use Token Snapshot?
Every holder with a balance, not a truncated top-100.
Nine networks from the same form.
CSV export the multisender accepts without reformatting.
Minimum-balance filter, so dust wallets do not pad the list.
Read-only: nothing is signed and nothing moves.
Tools that make you
Efficient
Discover other of our most used tools that will make your life 10x easier.
If you need more help contact our team
Got questions?
If you need more help contact our team
A flat fee per snapshot in the network's own currency, regardless of how many holders come back. The table below lists it for every network.
| Network | Fee | Address to paste | Explorer |
|---|---|---|---|
| Solana | 0.1 SOL | SPL mint | Solscan |
| Ethereum | 0.01 ETH | ERC-20 contract | Etherscan |
| Base | 0.01 ETH | ERC-20 contract | BaseScan |
| BNB Chain | 0.1 BNB | BEP-20 contract | BscScan |
| Polygon | 49 POL | ERC-20 contract | PolygonScan |
| Arbitrum | 0.01 ETH | ERC-20 contract | Arbiscan |
| Avalanche | 1.9 AVAX | ERC-20 contract | Snowtrace |
| Blast | 0.01 ETH | ERC-20 contract | BlastScan |
| Robinhood | 0.01 ETH | ERC-20 contract | Blockscout |
What the balance means. This snapshot tool returns an amount per wallet, so rewards are usually proportional to it; the NFT one returns a count of pieces. They are separate tools because the addresses you paste and the records they walk are different.
Yes, and on most tokens the largest holder is a pool contract rather than a person. Airdropping to it burns the reward, so filtering the known contracts out is a normal part of preparing the list.
Yes. Most tokens have a long tail of wallets holding a fraction of a cent, usually from a previous airdrop. A minimum cuts them, which makes the list shorter and the send cheaper.
The current one. It reads balances as they stand when you run it, so a cut-off date means running it on that date and keeping the file.
Feed it to the multisender for an airdrop, to a claim site so holders claim themselves, or read it as-is to see how concentrated the supply is.
Why an explorer will not give you a full holder snapshot
Block explorers show a holders tab that stops at a few hundred rows, because computing the full list means aggregating every balance-changing event for the token. For a token with thirty thousand holders that is a real amount of work, and the explorer has no reason to do it for you. A snapshot tool does exactly that walk and returns the complete set.
The largest holder is usually not a person
On almost any traded token the top of the list is a liquidity pool, a bridge, a staking contract or an exchange hot wallet. They hold real balances and they are not eligible for anything. A holder list used for rewards has to be read before it is used, and the contracts filtered out — otherwise a meaningful share of the airdrop goes to an address that cannot spend it.
Concentration is what the list really tells you
Sorted by balance, a snapshot answers a question that matters more than the holder count: how much of the supply sits in the first ten rows. A token with fifty thousand holders where three wallets hold sixty percent behaves like a token with three holders. This is the same check a buyer runs before entering, which is why it is worth running on your own token first.