Key facts
- Snapshot the eligible set with /snapshot-holders (slot + UTC timestamp + CSV).
- For small lists: load CSV into /airdrop, validate, and sign transfer batches from your wallet.
- For large lists: build a Merkle tree off-chain from (wallet, amount) pairs — outside MMAC.
What this means
Two distribution patterns: (1) Multisender — you sign batches that push tokens to wallets (MMAC /airdrop). (2) Claim site — you deploy a program, publish a Merkle root, and holders claim. Pattern 2 is not an MMAC product; use Streamflow, Jupiter Airdrop, or your own deployment. Always start with a point-in-time snapshot (slot + UTC) so eligibility is defensible.
Step-by-step
- Snapshot the eligible set with /snapshot-holders (slot + UTC timestamp + CSV).
- For small lists: load CSV into /airdrop, validate, and sign transfer batches from your wallet.
- For large lists: build a Merkle tree off-chain from (wallet, amount) pairs — outside MMAC.
- Deploy a claim program or use a third-party hosted claim product — MMAC does not provide this.
- Fund the claim vault; publish a claim frontend with wallet connect and proof lookup.
- Set a claim deadline and reclaim path for unclaimed supply.
Next step
Next steps
Related tools
Related guides
FAQ
Does MakeMeACoin host claim contracts?
No. /airdrop is a wallet-signed SPL multisender. Merkle claim sites require your own or a third-party deployment.
When should I use /airdrop vs a claim site?
Use /airdrop for manageable recipient lists you can fund and sign. Use a claim site when recipient count makes push transfers impractical.
How do I get the holder list?
Export CSV from /snapshot-holders, then Send to Airdrop or download for an external claim pipeline.
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