Airdrop on Arc
Arc Token Multisender
Send one ERC-20 to up to 1,000 Arc addresses in one transaction, with the total cost fixed in USDC before you sign.
No active airdrop yet
Configure the recipients above and click Send Airdrop. Transaction progress will appear here.
Gas is charged in USDC as well, since that is Arc's own gas currency, so the fee and the network cost are both dollar figures.
The multisender costs 0.37 USDC per recipient, and one airdrop supports up to 1,000 recipients before a second run is needed.
How to use the Arc Multisender
- Connect an EVM wallet to Arc
- Select the ERC-20 you want to distribute
- Write or upload the list of up to 1,000 recipient addresses
- Review the total cost, shown as one USDC figure before you sign
- Click Start Airdrop and confirm the transaction
- Track the batch until it settles
Benefits of Token Multisender
Up to 1,000 recipients
one airdrop transaction per run
The total is a fixed dollar figure
USDC does not move between the quote and the signature
Addresses checked before you sign
a typo does not cost you a transaction
Non-custodial
tokens move wallet to recipient, never through Smithii
A CSV or a paste
one address per row, with its own amount beside it when they differ
If you need more help contact our team
Got questions?
If you need more help contact our team
Up to 1,000 in one transaction. This is a product limit, and larger distributions must be divided into separate runs.
0.37 USDC per recipient. Because USDC is also what Arc charges for network gas, the total for a full batch of up to 1,000 addresses is a dollar amount you can add up before you sign, not an estimate that shifts with a native token price.
Yes. It works with any ERC-20 on Arc, whoever deployed it, as long as the wallet you sign with holds the amount you are distributing. Nothing about the token has to come from Smithii.
If the existing allowance is insufficient, your wallet first approves the exact token amount required. The next transaction sends the airdrop.
No. Tokens go from your wallet to each recipient through the multisender contract. Smithii never holds them.
It is caught before submission. Each address is validated and malformed rows are shown for correction before the airdrop transaction is sent.
When to use an Arc Airdrop Tool
The tool earns its place the moment the list stops being short. Paying twenty people by hand is tedious; paying a thousand is a different job, because a thousand wallet prompts is where rows get skipped, an address gets pasted twice, and a run is abandoned halfway with no record of where it stopped. An Arc Airdrop Tool turns that into one reviewed list and one signature.
The situations repeat. A community reward after a campaign. A presale or contributor allocation going out at once. A migration paying the holders of an older contract. A team and treasury split at launch. A compensation round after something went wrong. What they have in common is that the list is already decided, and what is left is delivery.
How to run an Arc airdrop in one transaction
Choose the ERC-20 you want to distribute, then load the recipients: a CSV, or the list pasted straight into the field with one address per line and the amount on the same row when it differs per wallet. Every address is validated before anything is signed, so a malformed row is shown for correction rather than discovered after a transaction has been paid for.
From there it is two signatures. If the contract cannot already move the amount involved, your wallet approves the exact figure first; then the airdrop goes out as a single transaction covering the whole list. It confirms as a whole or it reverts as a whole, which is why checking the list up front matters more here than it would if a half-finished run could be repaired.
What to have ready to make an Arc airdrop
Three things. The tokens themselves, in the wallet you will sign with. Enough USDC to cover the per-recipient fee and the gas the transaction spends. And the list in a shape the tool can read: one address per row, with its own amount beside it if the amounts are not all the same.
The cap is 1,000 recipients per run, and it is a limit of the tool rather than of the chain. A longer list is not divided for you, so a distribution above that is planned as consecutive runs. Splitting it changes nothing about the price, because the fee is charged per recipient either way.
Why the Arc airdrop cost does not move
Run an Arc airdrop and up to 1,000 recipients go out in one transaction, the same product limit as on any other EVM network here. What is different is the arithmetic. Because gas on Arc is USDC, the per-wallet fee and the network cost are both quoted in the same dollar unit, so the total for a full batch is a number you can compute before you sign rather than one that depends on a volatile token price at confirmation time.
Watch how it works