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Solana token holder snapshot

Capture the full holder list of any SPL token or NFT collection at the current slot, then export it as CSV for airdrops or analysis.

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Token or NFT mint

Connect a wallet to pick from holdings, or paste any mint address. Snapshots are free and read-only.

The holder snapshot tool captures a list of every wallet holding a Solana token or NFT at a single moment in time. Pick a token from your wallet or paste any mint address, and seconds later you get a ranked holder table with balances and share of supply, plus a CSV you can build an airdrop list from.

Snapshots are free and read-only — nothing is written on-chain and there is nothing to sign. The tool just reads public token accounts from the Solana ledger and organises them.

How to snapshot Solana token holders

  1. Connect your wallet (optional)

    Connecting lets you pick a token straight from your holdings. Prefer not to connect? Click Paste mint address instead and drop in any token or NFT mint.

  2. Choose the mint

    Select the token from the picker or paste its mint address. It does not have to be your own token; any public mint on Solana works.

  3. Take the snapshot

    Click Take snapshot. Because this is a pure read, there is no fee and nothing to sign — the tool returns every wallet with a non-zero balance at the current slot.

  4. Review the holder table

    Holders arrive ranked by balance, with the total holder count and the top 10 wallets’ share of supply — a quick check on how concentrated the token is.

  5. Download the CSV

    Click Download CSV to save the full list. Each row starts with the owner wallet, followed by the balance in raw base units, the readable amount, and that holder’s percentage of supply.

What a holder snapshot is

Token balances on Solana change constantly. A snapshot freezes one moment: who held the token, and how much, at the slot you clicked. That fixed list is what fair airdrops, concentration checks, and dated community records are built on.

Reading the results

The table shows each owner wallet, its balance, and its share of supply, largest first. The top 10 badge sums the ten biggest wallets — a high number means a few wallets control most of the supply. Very large tokens may come back truncated: you still get the true holder count, but only the largest holders are listed, and a badge tells you so.

The CSV’s columns run owner first, then the balance in raw base units, a readable amount, and percentage of supply. When you reuse the file for an airdrop, keep the owner column but set your own amounts: the amount columns record what each wallet held, and the raw figure is in base units while the Multisender expects display units — imported unedited, every send would be inflated.

From snapshot to airdrop

Most snapshots exist because you want to send something to those holders. Take the owner column into the Multisender, set the per-wallet amounts yourself, and it turns the list into batched transfers. Unlike the snapshot, sending is a real transaction with a flat fee shown in the fee ledger before you sign. Practise on Devnet first: create a test token, snapshot it, and run the whole airdrop with free devnet SOL.

Frequently asked questions

Does taking a snapshot cost anything?

No. Snapshots are free and read-only — no transaction, no network fee, nothing to sign. You only pay when you act on the list, like running an airdrop through the Multisender.

Do I need to connect my wallet?

Only to pick a token from your own holdings. You can paste any mint address and snapshot it without connecting. Since nothing is signed, connecting is a convenience, not a risk.

Can I snapshot a token I don’t own?

Yes. Holder lists are public on Solana. Paste any token or NFT mint and you get the same ranked list and CSV — handy for checking concentration before you buy.

Why does my snapshot say truncated?

Some tokens have too many holders to fetch in full. The snapshot still reports the true holder count, but the table and CSV contain only the largest holders — usually the slice that matters for airdrops and analysis.

Can I test the whole flow on Devnet?

Yes. Switch your network to Devnet and snapshot any devnet mint. It is the easiest way to dry-run an airdrop end to end without spending real SOL.