June was a month of pricing clarity and free tooling for Unclaimed SOL. We rebuilt the fee schedule around lower creator-fee claims and fixed NFT burn pricing, shipped a completely free stuck token burner, published a new wallet security guide, put $900 behind a public bug bounty, and got picked up by a couple of KOLs who put us head-to-head with Sol Incinerator.
348+ SOL reclaimed for users in June
Our tool returned 348.357121559 SOL to wallet owners in June across 24,700 successful claims from 4,363 unique wallets.
That works out to 11.611904052 SOL recovered per day throughout the month.
A few June numbers worth highlighting:
- 24,700 successful claims
- 4,363 unique claiming wallets
- 0.014103528 SOL average claim size
- ~5.66 claims per wallet on average
- 11.611904052 SOL average recovered per day
As usual, the bulk of claims were small rent recoveries from unused accounts, with a smaller set of active wallets pulling larger amounts from stake, buffer, and reward cleanup.
Fees updated: lower creator claims, fixed NFT fees, transparent pre-sign disclosure
We rebuilt our pricing this month. Full writeup: Fees Updated June 2026, canonical schedule: unclaimedsol.com/fees.
What changed:
- Pump.fun rewards dropped to 3%, capped at 1 SOL or 100 USDC per claim run
- Native stake and stake-like flows: 3%
- Program buffer cleanup: 5%
- Other rewards and recovery flows (Raydium, Meteora, LP fees, excess-lamports, and similar): 15%
- Standard NFT burns moved to a fixed fee of 500,000 lamports, and pNFT burns to a fixed 1,950,000 lamports and never percentage-based
- In-dashboard Jupiter token swaps carry a 1.5% referral fee, shown in the swap widget before you sign
- Standard SPL and Token-2022 cleanup keeps the user’s 0.002 SOL receive floor: on a normal 2,039,280-lamport account, the user receives 2,000,000 lamports and the service fee is 39,280 lamports, usually under 2%.
Every fee is shown before you sign, and the fees page now includes a live on-chain example transaction so anyone can verify the math themselves.
Free Stuck Token Burner tool shipped
We shipped a new free tool: Burn Stuck Tokens.
It burns classic SPL token balances that were already sent to Solana’s incinerator address. It doesn’t recover, transfer, sell, or close anything, and it doesn’t carry an Unclaimed SOL service fee — you only pay the network fee. It’s a narrow tool, but it plugs a real gap for wallets carrying dead incinerator-owned balances.
New guide: How to Keep Your Solana Wallet Safe
We published a beginner-friendly security guide this month: How to Keep Your Solana Wallet Safe.
It covers the basics we get asked about constantly — seed phrase hygiene, spotting fake claiming sites, and why a legitimate tool never asks for your private key.
Bug Bounty Program is live — $900 up for grabs
We launched a public bug bounty this month. Share feedback, report bugs, or suggest ideas and win a piece of a $900 pool.
Head to unclaimed-sol.fdback.io to submit. Announcement: X post.
KOLs put Unclaimed SOL head-to-head with Sol Incinerator
A couple of creators covered Unclaimed SOL this month, running side-by-side comparisons against Sol Incinerator and showing how much more SOL came back through our scanner.
Watch here:
This kind of independent, on-chain comparison is exactly the kind of trust signal we can’t manufacture ourselves — it has to come from someone else’s wallet.
Registered on tiny.world for agent discovery
We built an A2A (agent-to-agent) endpoint and registered Unclaimed SOL on tiny.world, so AI agents can discover and use our scan/claim skill directly instead of only reaching us through the web app.
https://tiny.place/u/unclaimedsol
What’s next
July is focused on pushing claim volume back up after the fee restructuring settles in, expanding the tools suite alongside the stuck token burner, and continuing to build out agent-facing discovery surfaces like tiny.world and our MCP server.
If you haven’t scanned your wallet lately, now is a good time to check again: Run a free scan.
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