SOLVAULT

Every token on Solana (USDC, BONK, JUP, etc.) creates an Associated Token Account (ATA) in your wallet. Even when the balance is zero, these accounts still hold "rent-exempt" SOL (usually 0.002+ SOL each) to stay alive on-chain. Over time, these add up. Most active wallets have 20-100+ of these empty accounts.

Yes — completely non-custodial. We never touch your private keys. You sign transactions with your wallet, we just build them. The smart contracts are standard Solana SPL token instructions (close account) and Marinade staking. No custom program code, no rug risk.

2% of reclaimed SOL goes to the platform. That's it. No hidden fees, no subscription. If you choose to stake into mSOL, Marinade takes a 0.2% deposit fee (industry standard). Network fees are ~0.000005 SOL per transaction — negligible.

You need at least 0.05 SOL in your wallet to pay for future transactions. We always leave this buffer. Some accounts may also require additional steps if they're frozen or have close authority restrictions — we skip these and show you why.

No — once an account is closed, it's gone. But that's fine! If you receive that token again in the future, Solana automatically creates a fresh ATA for you. Closing empty accounts is completely safe and reversible by simply using the token again.

mSOL is Marinade's liquid staking token. When you stake SOL into Marinade, you get mSOL — which grows in value relative to SOL as staking rewards accrue. It earns ~6.5% APY, stays liquid (you can trade or use it in DeFi), and you can unstake instantly for a small fee or wait 1-2 epochs for free unstaking.

Yes! You can test SOLVault on devnet before using mainnet. Just connect with a devnet-configured wallet. All features work the same — scanning, claiming, and even staking (though devnet mSOL has no real value).

Absolutely. We batch claims into multiple transactions (max 15 accounts per tx) to stay within Solana's limits. Large wallets may take a bit longer, but everything is handled automatically.