Every token account you ever opened locked a rent deposit of about 0.002 SOL. Scan any wallet for deposits to reclaim: empty accounts, dead tokens, wrapped SOL and unclaimed creator fees. You review every transaction in your own wallet before it is sent.
Nothing here is a trade or a bet. It is money that already belongs to the wallet.
Every token you ever held keeps an account open, and each one locks about 0.002 SOL. Active traders carry hundreds.
Tokens with no market left. Burning them frees the same deposit. You pick every one, and anything with a live market is never offered.
SOL left wrapped in an old swap sits in a token account. Closing it unwraps all of it back into your wallet.
Launched a coin on pump.fun? Its creator fees wait in a vault until you claim them. Many devs never do.
Everything is packed into a few transactions that your wallet shows you in full before you sign. We never touch your keys, and we never custody anything.
Every Salvage pays a small fee. A quarter of it goes straight to the wallet that sent the user, in the same transaction, instantly. No claiming, no dashboard, no waiting.
No. SALVAGE builds the transactions and your wallet signs them. You see every instruction in your wallet before you approve. The page can scan any wallet without connecting, but only the wallet's owner can salvage it.
Only tokens you tick yourself, and only ones with no live market: no trading pair at all, or under $200 of liquidity. Tokens with a real market are listed as "kept" and never offered. Tokens with zero decimals, like NFTs, are never touched. Burning is permanent; closing an empty account is not, because the account can always be reopened.
5% of the SOL recovered from accounts and 3% of creator fees you claim, nothing if nothing is found. A quarter of that goes to whoever sent you here. The network charges about 0.00005 SOL per transaction, which the recovered deposits cover.
Closing accounts is a transaction, and every transaction pays a tiny network fee. A wallet at exactly zero cannot pay it. About 0.0001 SOL is enough, and the first batch gives it back many times over.
Some accounts cannot be closed: frozen by the token's issuer, held under a program or a lock. Every transaction is simulated before you see it, and anything that would fail is left out.