Claim Your Sol

Claim Your Sol (CYS) is a website that gives back the SOL locked in empty token accounts in your Solana wallet. You connect a wallet, it finds accounts that hold no tokens, and it closes them in batches. The deposit each one held goes back to you. It can also burn tokens and NFTs you no longer want, pull out excess rent left over after Solana's rent cut, and claim Pump.fun trading rewards.

Santos Labs, a Portuguese developer, has run it since 2022. It says it has closed more than 58 million accounts. The standard fee is 5% of the SOL you get back, cut to 1% on the first day of each month.

How Claim Your Sol works

Every account on Solana has to hold a small SOL deposit, called rent, to pay for the space it takes up. Each time your wallet receives a new token or NFT, a token account is opened to hold it. Sell or send the token and the account stays, empty but still holding its deposit. Claim Your Sol's homepage puts that at "about 0.002 SOL" per account. Wallets that have traded a lot of memecoins can have hundreds of these accounts.

The site connects to a standard Solana wallet such as Phantom CASH$1.000+0.0%, where Claim Your Sol is listed in the in-app directory. It reads your accounts and builds transactions that you sign in your own wallet. Your keys never leave the wallet. Closing an empty account sends its full deposit back to you, minus the CYS fee and the network fee. Nothing you still own is touched in this step. The accounts it closes already hold zero tokens.

The site runs in English, Simplified Chinese and Portuguese. Its guides cover the wallets and trading bots that leave the most empty accounts behind: Phantom mobile, Bonkbot, Trojan, Photon, BullX, GMGN, Nova and Pump.fun.

Claim Your Sol fees: 5% flat, 1% on the first of each month

Until May 2026, CYS kept a fifth of the SOL it recovered. Then it cut the fee to a flat 5%, saying in its fee post that "our fees were too high" and that cheaper rivals had arrived.

The homepage calls the fee a "donation" taken from the recovered SOL to pay for RPC and running costs. On the first of every month it falls to 1% for the whole day.

On a single account the fee is tiny. It adds up on a wallet with hundreds of empty accounts, so heavy users have a reason to wait for the monthly discount day. Older reviews and some rival comparison pages still quote the old rate and are out of date.

Burning unwanted tokens and NFTs with CYS

The current site has separate Tokens and NFTs tabs alongside account closing. These burn assets you no longer want and then close the accounts that held them. Burning destroys the asset for good, so this is the step to take slowly.

• Token burn covers both of Solana's main token programs, per the v2 feature guide.
• NFT burn supports four NFT standards. Burning an NFT frees more rent than closing a token account, because the NFT's metadata accounts are closed too.
• Burn protection leaves a default list out of any burn. The list includes stablecoins such as USDC and USDT and the major staking tokens.

In October 2026 the team said burning safely is the hard part of this kind of tool. Its examples were frozen assets, master-edition NFTs with live prints, and locked Core assets.

Withdrawing excess rent after SIMD-0437

SIMD-0437 cuts Solana's rent rate by 90% in five steps. The first went live in early September 2026 and the second followed a week later. CYS expects the remaining steps in November, with the Agave 4.4 client.

Accounts opened before the cut hold more SOL than they now need. CYS uses the token program's WithdrawExcessLamports instruction to take out the surplus and leave the account open, so your tokens stay put. This works on Token Program and Token-2022 token accounts, mints and multisigs. It does not work on wrapped-SOL accounts, metadata accounts or compressed NFTs.

The amounts are small for now: CYS put the surplus at a fraction of a thousandth of a SOL per account after the first step. The later, deeper cuts are where this feature starts to matter.

Claiming Pump.fun rewards, fee payer mode and referrals

• Pump.fun rewards. Pump.fun keeps an account for each trading wallet that builds up cashback rewards. CYS can find these accounts and close them, which returns the deposit and the earned rewards together (September 2026 guide). The guide notes that only the rewards are new money. Pump.fun takes the deposit again on your next trade.
• Fee payer mode. A wallet with no SOL can't pay the network fee to close anything. CYS can pay that cost up front and take it back from the SOL you recover.
• Dashboard and referrals. A dashboard lists each account you have closed, with dates and amounts, plus referral earnings. A referral system pays users who bring in others.
• Transaction v1 support. CYS added Solana's new transaction format, which went live on 15 September 2026. It warns that wallet support for the format is still uneven.

Is Claim Your Sol legit and safe?

Claim Your Sol is a real, long-running tool, not a drainer. It has run since 2022 from the same domain, claimyoursol.com, and it only asks you to sign transactions in your own wallet. A tool like this never needs your seed phrase or private key. Any site that asks for one is a scam.

The bigger risk is a fake copy of the site. Wallet drainers pose as rent-reclaim tools because the pitch, "free SOL in your wallet", gets people to connect and sign without reading. PCRisk lists refundyoursol[.]io and solreclaimer[.]xyz among the drainers that use this story. Lookalike domains such as claimyoursols.app also exist. Type the address yourself rather than following an ad or a reply on X.

Other limits worth knowing:

• No public audit. CYS has not published a security audit, and no on-chain program of its own is listed. Its safety rests on reading what your wallet shows before you sign.
• Burns are permanent. Closing empty accounts loses nothing, but a burned token or NFT is gone for good. Burn protection only covers a default list, so check anything else yourself.
• The fee costs more than some rivals. The 5% rate is above Sol Incinerator's roughly 1.93%. It matters most on wallets with hundreds of accounts.

Who Claim Your Sol is for

Claim Your Sol suits active traders whose wallets are full of empty accounts left by memecoins, Telegram trading bots and Pump.fun. These users gain the most and benefit from its bot-specific guides and Pump.fun reward claims. It also helps holders of a near-empty wallet, since fee payer mode lets them recover SOL without topping up first.

It suits you less if you are cost-sensitive and closing hundreds of accounts on an ordinary day. The 5% fee is above most rivals. If you have only a few empty accounts, the total you get back is small either way. Wait for the 1% day, or compare the rates below.

Claim Your Sol vs Sol Incinerator and other alternatives

All of these tools do the same core job, so the choice mostly comes down to fee and coverage:

• Sol Incinerator takes about 1.93% on a standard account by its own figures. It covers a wider range of asset types, including compressed NFTs, domains and LP positions. It is the cheapest of the established options and has the broadest burn coverage.
• Unclaimed SOL scans more kinds of accounts than token accounts, including stake accounts and program buffers. That is useful for developers and stakers, not just traders.
• Solana Compass runs its own account-closing tool. Disclosure: this is our product, and we compete with Claim Your Sol. It closes empty accounts, sells dust tokens where liquidity exists before it burns anything, burns NFTs through Metaplex, and withdraws excess rent. Its fees go to compassSOL stakers.

Claim Your Sol's strengths are its long track record and its focus on traders. It has guides for each trading bot, claims Pump.fun rewards and offers fee payer mode. Its weakness is price, outside the monthly 1% day.

Team and history

Santos Labs, based in Portugal, builds and runs Claim Your Sol. Its fee post dates the launch to 2022.

Version 2 arrived with the fee cut this spring. It added fee payer mode, the user dashboard and the Chinese and Portuguese sites. The homepage reports network data through the Helius RPC service, and the team posts updates on X, Discord and Telegram.