What does the multisender on Monad cost?

It's 15 MON per address on the list, plus gas for the distribution. It's not a flat fee, so the final cost depends on how many recipients you're paying and it's worth running the numbers before you lock in the file.

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Monad Multisender: send your token to hundreds of wallets in one go

There’s a wall that always shows up at the same point: when a project goes from ten interested people to three hundred. Sending tokens one by one works for the first group and becomes unmanageable for the second.

The multisender removes that barrier. You prep a list, load it in, and the whole distribution goes out in one batch, no per-address signing required.

And on Monad there’s one factor that makes it especially convenient, along with a specific limit worth knowing before you plan anything.

When you actually need a multi-send on Monad

Airdrops. Seeding the token across active wallets so you have holders and activity from day one.
Community rewards. Contests, participation, ambassador programs: things that come up regularly and with different lists each time.
Internal allocations. Distributing team or investor buckets in a single, verifiable move, instead of a chain of loose transfers that leaves room for misinterpretation.
Migrations. Moving balances from an old contract to a new one while keeping every holder’s share intact.

The Monad factor: gas on a mass distribution stays at trivial amounts, so what actually drives your budget is the tool’s fee, not what the network charges to move each transfer. If you’re tight on funds, calculate that number before locking in the list, and cross-check it against the alternatives for launching at almost zero cost.

The 1000-address-per-send limit on Monad

Worth knowing before you set anything up: each send accepts a maximum of 1000 addresses, and the tool doesn’t split the list for you.

If your distribution is bigger, it’s not impossible but the workflow changes: you split the list and run it multiple times. Worth planning for from the start, since it affects how you organize the file and how much MON you need on hand.

How to prep the address list without mistakes

The send itself isn’t the hard part. The list is, and there’s no safety net here: an executed transfer can’t be reversed.

Addresses from a reliable source. Exported from a tool or copied straight from the source, never typed by hand.
No duplicates. A repeated address gets paid twice, and in a long file that won’t show up until someone flags it publicly.
Totals reconciled against what you planned to distribute.

Where to get the addresses if you don’t have a list

The recipients field doesn’t assume you show up with a finished file. Under the method selector there are three ways to fill it in, and which one fits depends on whether you already know who you’re distributing to or you’re still figuring it out.

A CSV or TXT file. The default option: upload the file and each line comes in with its address and amount. The tool provides a downloadable example, so you don’t have to guess the format.
Typing into the field. Addresses get typed or pasted one below the other, with the wallet counter updating on the fly. Works well for short distributions or to tack a couple of recipients onto what you’ve already loaded.
The holders of a token. The tool checks who holds the contract you point it at and dumps those addresses into the list, the same way a Monad holders snapshot would separately.
The owners of a NFT collection. Same mechanic applied to a collection, along the lines of what the Monad NFT snapshot handles.

Those last two solve the awkward case: you know exactly which community you want to hit but you haven’t logged a single address. Each one adds 2275 MON to the send cost, which is exactly what the snapshot tool charges standalone, and in exchange it saves you the detour of generating the list in another screen, downloading it, and uploading it again. The 1000-address cap applies either way, wherever the list comes from.

How to use the Monad multisender, step by step

The distribution runs through the Smithii Token Multisender for Monad, which takes the list you give it and turns it into a single signed operation, no contracts to deploy or scripts to run. As soon as you land on it you’ll see a screen like the one below:

Monad Multisender: interface of the Smithii Token Multisender for uploading the recipient list and amounts

With the file reviewed and your wallet loaded with the token plus enough MON for the fee and gas, it’s a five-step run:

Connect the sending wallet, holding the token and enough MON to cover the operation.
Specify which token you’re distributing via its contract address.
Provide the list of addresses with their amounts.
Cross-check the summary against your numbers. If the address count or the total doesn’t match what you expected, stop and review.
Execute and sign.

Distribute your tokens on Monad

How much each address on the list costs

The fee is 15 MON per destination address, plus gas for the distribution. Since it’s charged per recipient rather than per send, the total climbs with every line you add: list size and budget are decided together, not separately.

What to do after distributing your tokens

Check how the actual distribution turned out, since it almost never matches the plan: snapshot of holders on Monad.
Make sure they can actually do something with the token. Without a liquidity pool, whoever receives it can’t sell or buy it.
Keep the activity going in the days that follow, which is when the traffic actually hits: the volume bot on Monad.

A well-targeted airdrop is one of the most cost-effective acquisition levers out there, and also one of the worst executed. The meme coin marketing guide lays out the criteria for choosing who to distribute to.

FAQ

What’s the price of the multisender on Monad?

It’s 15 MON for every address included in the list, plus gas for the distribution. It’s not a flat fee, so the final cost depends on how many people you’re sending to, and it’s worth calculating before you finalize the file.

Is there a cap on addresses?

The maximum is 1000 wallets per send. The tool doesn’t split the list automatically, so for larger distributions you’ll need to break it up and run it multiple times.

Can I send different amounts to each address?

Yes. Each line on the list carries its own address and amount, so you can tier the amounts within a single send.

Can a send be reversed once it’s executed?

No. A transfer confirmed on the blockchain is final, which is exactly why the preview summary deserves a careful read.

Where do the tokens come from?

From the wallet you connect and sign with, which needs to hold both the token you’re distributing and the MON required to cover the fee and gas.

Conclusion

The multisender on Monad is the tool that turns a distribution program into something you can sustain over time, instead of a lost afternoon every single time.

Execution is trivial and cheap; the file is what you need to check twice. With the list squared away and the 1000 cap in mind, all that’s left is signing.