Token Multisender Review 2026: Tokenry’s Airdrop Tools

Token Multisender is presented on its website as Tokenry, a no-code platform for creating tokens, opening liquidity pools, sending airdrops and managing supported tokens. It operates on Solana and eight EVM networks, including Ethereum, Base, Polygon and BNB Chain.

Its tools cover a token’s early lifecycle: deployment, liquidity setup, bulk distribution and selected owner controls. The multisender handles a single token or native coin per list, while token management can change settings or supply when the contract supports those actions.

The service says transactions are signed in the user’s wallet, and it displays service fees before signing. Gas and possible third-party costs are separate. Tokenry does not publish audit details in its security information, so wallet control should not be mistaken for a guarantee that a token or transaction is safe.

Tokenry provides forms that prepare blockchain transactions for token creation, liquidity operations, airdrops and token administration. You choose a supported network and enter the action’s details; the site says your connected wallet signs the transaction and that it does not hold your keys. For EVM deployments, the token source is submitted for explorer verification after deployment confirms.

The multisender accepts one asset per recipient list, either a token or the network’s native coin. Recipients can be entered directly or loaded from a CSV, and larger lists may need multiple transactions or signatures. For EVM liquidity operations, Tokenry says it simulates pool transactions against live chain state before signing; simulation can help flag transactions that would revert, but it cannot guarantee a successful or safe outcome.

Tokenry charges fixed service fees for paid actions, with the applicable fee shown on the review screen before you sign. The site lists EVM token creation at 0.01 ETH for a standard token and 0.03 ETH for an advanced token; Solana token creation starts at 0.15 SOL. It also lists 0.05 SOL per Solana authority revocation. A multisender example shows a 0.12 ETH fee for 1,200 recipients, while another example shows 0.0001 ETH per recipient.

Network gas is separate, and some actions may also involve Solana account rent or DEX pool fees. Tokenry says there is no account or subscription fee. Check the transaction review screen for the fee that applies to your selected chain and action.

Tokenry says it does not hold connected-wallet keys and that users sign transactions themselves. This reduces custody exposure to the service, but users still need to verify transaction details and the contract they are interacting with. The platform says EVM token source is submitted for explorer verification and that EVM pool transactions are simulated before signing; neither measure is a substitute for an independent security audit. Tokenry does not publish audit details in its security information.

EVM token owners may retain minting, tax, holding-limit or router controls, depending on how the token was created. These powers can affect holders, and renouncing ownership or revoking Solana authorities is permanent. Tokenry does not state a licensing status or incident history. Crypto transactions are risky and generally irreversible; use the platform only where permitted and never share a wallet’s seed phrase.

Tokenry may suit token creators and project operators who need to deploy a token, prepare a pool or distribute assets to many addresses without writing code. It is less suitable for users who are unfamiliar with wallet transactions, owner permissions, liquidity risks or the irreversible effects of authority revocation.