Reclaim SOL from Empty Token Accounts
Close the empty and worthless token accounts in your wallet and take back the SOL locked inside them.
Wallet not connected
Connect your wallet to clean up junk token accounts and reclaim your rent. You sign every action yourself, and nothing is custodial.
How to reclaim SOL from empty token accounts
- Connect your wallet. The tool reads your token accounts and shows what each one holds and how much SOL it has locked up as rent.
- Look at what is pre-selected. Only empty accounts are ticked for you, because closing those destroys nothing at all.
- Tick anything else you want gone. Accounts still holding tokens are never selected automatically, and ticking one means burning what is inside it.
- Check the totals: how much SOL you get back, and the fee, which is a share of that recovery rather than a flat charge.
- Approve in your wallet. The reclaimed SOL goes straight back to your own address.
Common questions
Where does the SOL I get back come from?
Every token account on Solana has to hold a small refundable deposit, about 0.00204 SOL, for as long as it exists. It is called rent, and it is yours the whole time: closing the account returns every lamport of it to you. Dozens of dead memecoins and spam airdrops mean dozens of these deposits sitting idle.
Is this safe? Incinerator sites are a known scam.
You are right to ask, and it is a fair suspicion: fake incinerators are one of the most common disguises for wallet drainers. What this one does is build a transaction that burns exactly the accounts you ticked and closes them, which your wallet then shows you before you sign. The reclaimed SOL goes to your own address. We never take custody, and nothing you did not tick is in the transaction.
Will it burn tokens that are actually worth something?
Only if you tick them. Accounts holding a balance are never selected for you; the pre-ticked rows are the empty ones, where there is nothing to destroy. If you tick an account that still holds tokens, those tokens are burned permanently, so check anything you are not sure about before selecting it.
Why is the fee a percentage instead of a flat amount?
Because a flat fee would be absurd here. This tool hands back about 0.002 SOL per account, so a typical clean-up of a handful of accounts recovers a fraction of a SOL. Any flat fee large enough to be worth charging would cost more than most clean-ups return. A share of the recovery means you are always net positive, and that we are paid nothing when nothing is recovered.
Can I undo a burn?
No. Burning is permanent and there is no recovery by us, by you or by anyone. That is why empty accounts are the default: closing an empty account cannot cost you anything, because there was nothing in it.
How much can I expect to get back?
About 0.002 SOL per account closed. A wallet that has collected spam airdrops for a year might have fifty or more, which adds up to something worth doing. A fresh wallet will have almost nothing to reclaim, and the tool will show you that honestly rather than inventing work.
Why your wallet has SOL you cannot see
On Solana every token you hold lives in its own separate account, and each of those accounts must hold a small deposit to exist. That deposit is called rent, it is roughly 0.00204 SOL, and it is refundable: close the account and it comes straight back to you.
The catch is that accounts never close themselves. Every spam airdrop you were sent, every memecoin that went to zero, and every token you sold down to nothing has left an account behind, still holding its deposit hostage for something nobody wants. This tool closes them and returns the deposits.
Empty first, everything else by choice
The tool separates two very different actions and never blurs them. Closing an empty account destroys nothing, because nothing is in it; that is why those are the only rows ticked for you. Closing an account that still holds tokens means burning those tokens first, permanently, which is why nothing like that is ever selected on your behalf.
If you only ever accept the defaults, this tool cannot cost you anything but the network fee.
On trusting a page called Incinerator
Sites offering to clean your wallet are a favourite disguise for drainers, and the correct instinct is suspicion. So here is exactly what happens: we read your token accounts, you tick rows, we build one transaction that burns and closes those specific accounts, and your wallet shows it to you before you approve it. The released SOL is sent to your own address because that is where closing an account sends it.
We never hold your keys and we cannot add anything to that transaction after you have seen it. If a wallet ever shows you a transaction that does not match what you ticked, reject it, here or anywhere else.
Related tools
- Unwanted NFTs and the empty accounts left by ones you sold: NFT Incinerator.
- Reducing the supply of a token you created, which is a different kind of burn: Mint & Burn.
- Check a token before deciding it is junk with the Rug Checker.