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BLOCKCHAIN

Robinhood Chain Token Multisender

Batch-send one ERC-20 token or native ETH to up to 1,000 wallets in a few signed transactions. Paste addresses or upload a CSV, approve once, and every transfer in a batch settles atomically — all recipients receive their tokens or the batch reverts.

Send native ETH instead of a token
0 / 1,000 wallets
Wallets
0
Sending
0 tokens
Service fee

Service fee loads from the contract. Lists over 400 wallets are sent as multiple transactions; your wallet asks for one signature per batch.

Alchemii is an independent developer tool and is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by Robinhood Markets, Inc. Sending tokens on Robinhood Chain does not list or distribute them in the Robinhood brokerage app.

Robinhood Chain multisender FAQ

How does the Robinhood Chain multisender work?

Paste a wallet list or upload a CSV, choose the same amount for every wallet or a distinct amount per line, and approve once. The contract moves tokens straight from your wallet to each recipient inside the batch transaction — it never holds your funds between transactions.

What does a batch send cost?

The service fee is 0.00015 ETH per recipient wallet plus Robinhood Chain gas, charged in the same transaction as the send. A 100-wallet airdrop costs 0.015 ETH in service fees. The exact total shows in your wallet before you sign.

How many wallets can I send to at once?

Up to 1,000 wallets per submission. Lists over 400 wallets are split into multiple batch transactions automatically, with one wallet signature per batch, because a single transaction over roughly 400 transfers can exceed the block gas limit.

Can I send native ETH instead of a token?

Yes. Tick the native ETH option and the batch sends ETH directly, with no token approval step. The transaction value covers the sum of all amounts plus the per-wallet service fee, and the contract rejects anything other than that exact total.

What happens if one transfer in the batch fails?

The whole batch transaction reverts and every transfer in it is undone — recipients either all receive their share of that batch or none do, and the service fee for a reverted batch is not collected. Only network gas for the failed attempt is spent.