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Multisend pays out to many addresses at once. You paste a list of addresses and amounts, the dashboard estimates the fees, and it settles in as few transactions as possible.
One on-chain transaction covers up to 200 addresses. Larger lists are split automatically — 1,000 recipients run as 5 transactions, for example.
1

Open Multisend and pick the coin and wallet

Go to Payments → Multisend. On the left, Token multipayment lists what each wallet holds — select the coin or token to send. Then choose the source wallet in the Multisend panel.
Empty multisend page with token list and wallet selector
2

Enter recipients

In Addresses with Amounts, add one recipient per line as address;amount (address and amount separated by a semicolon). For long lists, use Upload file with a .csv. Show examples demonstrates the correct format.
Three recipient addresses with amounts entered
The footer states the System Fee directly: $0.10 per address. Duplicate addresses can be merged or kept, depending on the option you pick.
3

Confirm the fee estimate

Select Next. To estimate the Miner Fee, the dashboard makes an external call that itself costs a small blockchain fee — confirm with Continue.
Modal explaining the miner fee estimate requires an external call
4

Review the totals and fees

Check the recipient list and the Summary: total addresses, transactions needed, the approximate Miner Fee (network) and System Fee ($0.10 per address), and your balance.
Multisend review showing recipients, totals, miner fee and system fee
5

Send

Select Confirm. You’ll see a confirmation that the transaction was processed.
Success confirmation for the multisend
6

Track it in Transactions

The payout appears in Transaction’s → History as a single Multisend entry, first Pending then Done. Expand it for the Payment ID, Miner Fee, System Fee, and hash; Show multisend addresses lists every recipient.
Transactions list showing the multisend with miner fee, system fee and hash
Both fees are paid from the sending wallet’s native coin (ETH, BNB, etc.): a $0.10 System Fee per address plus the network Miner Fee. Make sure the wallet holds enough native coin to cover gas and fees before you send.
Sending an ERC-20 token (USDT, USDC) adds a one-time on-chain approval before the payout, so the contract can move that token on your behalf. Sending a native coin like ETH skips this step.
Worked example. 3 Ethereum recipients settled in 1 transaction. Approximate Miner Fee ≈0.0000299 ETH; System Fee ≈0.000192 ETH (0.30=3×0.30 = 3 × 0.10), both drawn from the sending wallet’s ETH.