Sometimes all you need is a better holder count, not actual people holding. That is what this tool is for: you give it a number, the contract generates new addresses on-chain, and each one receives the amount you set.
- Enter the token addressPaste the token whose holder count you want to raise; the page reads the name, symbol, decimals and your balance.
- Set the amount per addressThis is what each newly generated address receives. It cannot be 0, and it cannot have more decimals than the token supports.
- Set the address countHow many new holders to add. Anything over 200 is split into batches, one transaction each; the fee is per batch and does not depend on the address count.
- Check the cost and the approvalThe contract needs an approval for amount per address × address count. The page also checks whether you have enough tokens, and enough native coin for the fee and gas, and states the shortfall.
- Verify when it landsEach batch lists its hash and how many addresses it added. The on-chain holder count only updates after the blocks confirm, and explorers usually lag a little behind that.
Careful · You do not control these addresses
The new addresses are generated by the contract and nobody holds their private keys, so the tokens sent there cannot be recovered. Keep each run small, and never treat this as sending tokens to yourself.
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