CLAIME
Get back the SOL locked in empty token accounts. Paste your address to check. Nothing is signed unless you choose.
// HOW IT WORKS
- Paste address: Enter a public Solana address to inspect for empty or unneeded token accounts.
- See what is locked: Inspect rent SOL locked in empty accounts, delegates, and duplicate mint allocations.
- Sign in your own wallet: Connect your wallet and sign the transaction directly in your wallet application.
// WHAT YOU WILL BE ASKED TO SIGN
- Reclaim rent: Only standard
CloseAccountinstructions transferring locked SOL rent directly back to your signing address. No token transfers. - Revoke delegates: Only
Revokeinstructions clearing approval authorizations from external spenders. - Stack split: Moves token balances across duplicate accounts of the same mint into one account so empty accounts can be closed.
- Unwrap SOL: Closes wrapped SOL accounts and returns native SOL back to your signing wallet.
// EXAMPLE — NOT LIVE DATA
// GLOSSARY
- ATA
- Associated Token Account. A standard token account holding SPL or Token-2022 assets for a wallet.
- Rent
- The refundable SOL deposit allocated to store data on Solana. Closing an empty account reclaims this deposit to your wallet.
- REVOKE
- Removes spending authorization previously granted to an external spender or contract delegate.
- SPLIT
- Multiple accounts exist for the same token mint. Consolidating balances allows closing redundant accounts.
- ROT
- Accounts affected by restrictive mint configurations such as transfer fees, permanent delegates, or frozen status.
- Delegate
- A third-party address authorized to transfer tokens from an account up to a defined allowance.
// FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS
What is an empty token account?
When you trade or receive a token, Solana creates a token account requiring an initial rent deposit in SOL. If you swap or transfer all tokens out, the account remains open with a zero balance unless closed.
What is rent on Solana?
Rent is a refundable storage deposit paid in SOL to keep an account on the validator ledger. When an empty account is closed, the entire rent balance is refunded back to the account owner.
What is the network fee?
The network fee is the base signature fee paid directly to Solana validators to process and confirm transactions. Quillhog charges a 0% protocol fee, but Solana validator network fees still apply.
What do REVOKE, SPLIT, and UNWRAP do?
REVOKE cancels delegated spending allowances. SPLIT stacks token balances from duplicate accounts so redundant accounts can be closed. UNWRAP closes native Wrapped SOL accounts to recover pure SOL.
Is it safe?
Transactions are constructed exclusively as unsigned payloads. You inspect and verify the exact instructions in your wallet before signing. The code is non-custodial. The core claim-rent transaction logic (closing empty token accounts and returning rent to your wallet) is open source and verifiable: github.com/quillhog0/claime.