Claim Your SOL trapped in your Solana wallet

Every token account your wallet opens on Solana holds a small rent deposit of up to ~0.002 SOL. Once an account is empty, closing it releases that deposit. “Claiming your SOL” simply means closing those empty accounts so the SOL returns to your wallet.

Not quite free: it’s SOL that was yours all along, set aside as a deposit when each token account was created. Most people have no idea it’s there, which is why getting it back feels like a bonus. Scanning costs nothing, and we take 0.5% only of what you actually claim.

Up to ~0.002 SOL per empty token account. Accounts opened before September 2026 hold 0.00203928 SOL each, while newer ones hold less because of Solana’s 2026 rent reduction. As a rough guide, 50 older empty accounts add up to about 0.1 SOL before the fee, and 500 come to about 1 SOL. The scan gives you the exact figure before you sign.

Yes. Connecting shares only your public address, and nothing can move without your approval. Each transaction is built in your browser and simulated by your wallet before you sign. We will never ask for your seed phrase, and if any site does, close it.

No. Only accounts with a balance of exactly zero can be closed, so anything holding a token or an NFT is never included. If you receive a token again after its account was closed, your wallet just opens a fresh one.

A few accounts are frozen by the token’s issuer, and some Token-2022 accounts have a close authority that belongs to someone other than you. SOLclaimer spots these and leaves them out so your transaction doesn’t fail.

No. SOLclaimer works with self-custody wallets such as Phantom, Solflare and Backpack, where you hold the keys. On a centralised exchange like CoinDCX or Mudrex, the exchange controls the token accounts, not you, so there’s nothing for you to close. Only accounts in a wallet you control can be claimed.

The claim card shows an approximate ₹ value next to your SOL amount, based on a live SOL price. Treat it as a guide only: the SOL price moves all the time, so the rupee figure can change between your scan and any later conversion. Nothing here is financial or tax advice.

A flat 0.5% of the SOL you reclaim, plus Solana’s standard network fee, which is well under 0.0001 SOL per transaction. Reclaim 1 SOL and you keep 0.995 SOL. The scan itself is free.