Batch Send TRX & TRC-20 Tokens

TRON Multisender is a non-custodial on-chain tool that lets you send TRX or TRC-20 tokens to multiple wallet addresses in a single blockchain transaction on the TRON network.

Connect a TRON wallet, upload your list of addresses and amounts, and confirm the batch — three steps in total. In the dApp you first select the token (any TRC-20 contract, USDT included, plus TRX and TRC-10), then add recipients manually or as a CSV file, then approve the token allowance and confirm the MultiSend transaction. Every recipient is paid from a single flow within minutes, instead of you signing hundreds of individual transfers. The step-by-step guide walks through each screen in detail.

Connect your TronLink wallet, select TRC-20 as the token type and enter the USDT contract address, then add recipient addresses and amounts — or upload a CSV file. Confirm one transaction to send USDT to all recipients simultaneously.

Far less than 100 individual transfers — batching typically cuts total fees by around 60%. The cost has two parts: TRON network resources (energy and bandwidth — the biggest factor is how many recipient addresses already hold USDT, since a transfer to a fresh address consumes roughly twice the energy) and a small per-batch service fee shown before you confirm. Multisender also offers an optional Rent Energy step, which costs less than burning TRX. For the exact breakdown at your list size, use the fee calculator.

TRON Multisender never holds your tokens — it is fully non-custodial, and your private keys stay in your wallet. You approve a token allowance for the batch, sign one transaction, and a smart contract distributes the tokens directly on-chain within that same transaction. The contract code is verified on TRONSCAN, and the service has been running since 2022. There is no deposit step, no account, and no point at which the service could access, freeze, or redirect your funds.

There is no hard limit on the size of your recipient list. A single TRON transaction fits up to roughly 150 recipients, and larger lists are simply processed as several consecutive batch transactions in the same workflow — 10,000 recipients means about seventy confirmations, not ten thousand. For very large distributions of 50,000+ addresses, contact the team via Telegram before you start: a VIP plan removes the per-batch service fee, which makes multi-batch sends noticeably cheaper.

TRX, every TRC-20 token, and TRC-10 tokens. For TRC-20 you can pick a popular token from the built-in list — USDT, USDC, USDD, WTRX, BTT — or paste any valid contract address, so new or niche tokens work without any whitelisting. TRC-10 tokens, which are issued at the protocol level without a smart contract, are handled as a separate token type in the same interface. If a token follows the TRON token standards, it can be batch-sent.

TronLink is the primary option — both the browser extension and the mobile app — and any wallet compatible with the TronLink or WalletConnect APIs works too, including TokenPocket and other TronWeb-based wallets. You connect directly on the site: there is no deposit address, and funds never leave your wallet until you sign the batch. Hardware wallets are supported through TronLink's Ledger integration. To try the flow without real funds first, connect on the Shasta or Nile testnet — the dApp fully supports both.

A two-column list — recipient address, then amount — uploaded as CSV, XLS, or XLSX, or simply pasted as text into the form. Use one recipient per line with a comma between the address and the amount, a dot as the decimal separator, and no header row or currency symbols. The app parses the file, validates every address, and shows the complete parsed list for review before anything is signed. The guide covers the exact format and the most common file mistakes.

Energy is the TRON resource that pays for smart-contract execution, and every TRC-20 transfer — batched or not — consumes it. You can send without any energy: the network then automatically burns TRX from your balance to cover the cost, it is just more expensive. Cheaper options are staking TRX (staked TRX generates energy daily) or renting energy, which Multisender offers as an optional step during a batch — usually the best price for large sends. Bandwidth, TRON's second resource, covers transaction size and costs comparatively little.

Invalid addresses are caught before sending: the upload validator flags every entry that is not a correctly formed TRON address, so typos that break the format never reach the blockchain. An address that is valid but belongs to the wrong person is a different matter — once the batch is confirmed, transfers are irreversible, and nobody, including the service, can recall them. Always review the parsed list on the confirmation screen, and for a first large distribution consider sending a small test batch first.

Yes — paying a whole team in USDT (TRC-20) in one batch is one of the most common uses of Multisender. Keep a spreadsheet of wallet addresses and amounts, export it to CSV, upload, and confirm: everyone is paid in a single transaction, and each transfer stays individually visible on TRONSCAN for your records. Next cycle, update the amounts and reuse the same file. The USDT payroll page covers team-payout specifics and costs.

Yes. TRON Multisender is widely used for USDT airdrops on the TRON network. Upload a CSV with recipient wallet addresses and USDT amounts, confirm one transaction, and all airdrop recipients receive their tokens instantly. See the TRC-20 airdrop tool page for airdrop-specific features and costs.

The service fee is charged per batch transaction, not per recipient, and the exact amount is displayed in the dApp before you confirm anything. On top of it you pay standard TRON network costs — energy and bandwidth — which no service controls. If you send regularly or in volume, a VIP plan removes the service fee entirely, leaving only network costs. And on the Shasta and Nile testnets the whole flow is free, so you can measure real costs with test tokens before spending TRX.

Yes. You can set a custom amount per address, or choose to send equal amounts to all recipients. Both manual entry and CSV upload support per-address custom amounts.

Sending manually requires one transaction per recipient — time-consuming and expensive. TRON Multisender batches all transfers into batch transactions of about 150 recipients each, saving up to 60% in network fees and completing in minutes. The full multisender vs manual comparison breaks down time, fees, and error risk at different list sizes.

There is no minimum token amount per recipient. You do need enough TRX in your wallet to cover the TRON network bandwidth and energy costs for the batch transaction.

No. There is no registration, account creation, or KYC required. Just connect your TRON wallet and start sending.

TRC-10 tokens are issued via the TRON protocol itself (like BTT), while TRC-20 tokens run on smart contracts (like USDT, USDC). TRON Multisender supports both types along with native TRX.