SalvageSOL
Live on Solana mainnet

There is SOL buried in your wallet that you cannot see.

Every token you have ever held locked roughly 0.002 SOL in a token account. Selling the token does not hand it back, the empty account keeps it. Scan your address free, then claim it back right here in one go.

salvage console · read only
or just check an address below
No seed phrase, ever You sign in your own wallet Only empty accounts can close

11 wallets scanned

How the salvage works

Three steps, and the coins never leave your hands

The scan reads public chain data. The claim is a transaction your own wallet signs. At no point does anyone else hold your funds, and there is no deposit to send anywhere.

STEP 01

Check first, connect after

Paste any public address to see the number with no wallet connected at all. Connect only when you have decided to claim, because a signature is the one thing we cannot fake for you.

STEP 02

We sweep the wallet floor

We read every token account your wallet has ever opened, separate the empty ones from the ones still holding, and add up the deposits trapped inside. Frozen and locked accounts are left out.

STEP 03

You approve, it lands

Your wallet shows you the exact transaction, you approve, and the SOL is in your balance seconds later. Cancel at any point and nothing has happened.

Why this happens at all

Solana does not charge rent, it holds a deposit

On Solana every account has to pay for the space it takes up on chain. Instead of billing you monthly, the network asks for a one time deposit that makes the account rent exempt. For a standard token account that deposit is about 0.00204 SOL. It is not a fee and it is not spent, it is parked.

The catch is what happens next. Your wallet opens one of these accounts automatically the first time it touches any new token, and it never closes it on its own. Sell the token, get rugged, watch it go to zero, it makes no difference. The account survives with a zero balance and your deposit still inside it, invisible in your balance.

Do that across a few hundred memecoins and the numbers stop being small. This is not a bug and nobody took anything from you. It is simply money you parked and were never reminded to collect.

Who has the most sitting there

  • Memecoin traders. A new token every day means a new account every day. Hundreds of dead accounts is normal, and that is one to four SOL.
  • Airdrop hunters. Every claim, every test token, every random drop you were sent opened an account you never closed.
  • NFT flippers. Each NFT held a token account of its own, and flipping the NFT left the empty shell behind.
  • Anyone from the last cycle. Wallets that were busy in a bull run and quiet since are usually the fattest, because nothing has been cleaned up in years.

One rule that protects you everywhere in crypto: nobody legitimate ever needs your seed phrase or private key. Not us, not a reclaim tool, not support. A scan needs only your public address, and a recovery is signed inside your own wallet where you can read the transaction first. Anything that asks for more is a theft attempt, close the tab.

Straight answers

Questions people ask before they scan

What exactly is this SOL and why is it in my wallet?

Solana charges a small deposit, about 0.00204 SOL, every time your wallet opens an account to hold a new token. That deposit is called rent exemption and it is yours, not a fee. When you sell the token the account stays behind holding your deposit, which is why the SOL never shows in your balance.

Is this safe? What can the site actually do with my wallet?

It can show you a transaction, nothing more. Scanning needs no connection at all because your address is public. Claiming needs a connection so your wallet can sign, but the signing happens inside your wallet, on your device. We never receive a private key or a seed phrase, we cannot sign for you, and we cannot touch any token you still hold.

What does it cost?

Nothing to scan. On a claim the site keeps 1 percent of the recovered rent and the rest lands in your wallet in the same transaction, so you can see the exact split before you approve anything. You also pay the normal Solana network fee, which is a fraction of a cent. If you cancel in your wallet you are charged nothing.

How much can I usually get back?

It depends on how many different tokens you have ever held. A light user with 40 dead accounts gets about 0.08 SOL. An active memecoin trader with 500 to 2000 dead accounts is looking at 1 to 4 SOL. The scan shows your exact number, not an estimate.

Will this delete tokens I still own?

It cannot. The Solana token program refuses to close an account that still holds a balance, so the rule is enforced by the chain and not by us. We also skip those accounts entirely and show them separately as still holding.

Why does it ask me to approve more than one transaction?

A Solana transaction has a size limit, so we close 20 accounts per transaction. A wallet with 400 dead accounts needs 20 approvals. Most wallets let you approve them in one go, and each one carries its own share of the fee, so if you stop halfway you are only charged for what actually ran.

Can I do it myself without any tool?

Yes, and you should know that. Closing a token account is a plain Solana instruction and you can run it from the CLI for free. This site exists because doing that a few hundred times by hand is miserable. If you are comfortable with the CLI, keep your full amount.

Does this work for NFTs too?

Yes, an NFT sits in a token account exactly like any other token, so once the NFT is gone the empty account and its deposit are still there waiting.