Airdrop Checkers That Scan Multiple Wallets at Once

If your farm is Solana and EVM wallets, Airdropped.link is the checker to use. It checks five wallets at once for free and goes up to 1,000 on its top plan. If your wallets also sit on Bitcoin, Cosmos, Sui, Aptos, Starknet or TON, Drops.bot covers 40+ networks, and the price of that coverage is a ceiling of 50 addresses. So the choice comes down to how wide your wallets are spread against how many of them you have.

Both tools work from pasted public addresses. Neither asks you to connect a wallet or sign anything, and that point matters more than any price below. The figures here are the tools' own published limits, named with their source. This blog tested nothing, and free tiers change without notice, so check the page before you commit a year's fee.

Neither site says it takes a CSV upload, so treat a CSV import as unconfirmed for both. Airdropped.link carries a verification date of 4 August 2026. Drops.bot's pricing page carries no date, so read its figures as what the site showed, not a promise.

Drops.bot is the broader of the two by a long way. It lists 40+ supported networks and 413+ unclaimed airdrops, and it added four new airdrops in the past month, according to Drops Airdrop Checker. If you farm Starknet, Cosmos and Bitcoin alongside your EVM wallets, it is the only tool here that sees all of them. It also says plainly, "No need to connect a wallet": you paste one address or many and it scans them.

The weakness is the ceiling. The Whale plan stops at 50 addresses for $139 a year. Below that, Hunter covers 20 for $91 and Pleb covers 1 for $43, per Drops.bot. The paid plans add automated tracking, Telegram alerts and priority support. That watchlist is what a paying farmer is really buying, because claim windows close while you're not looking. The free tier is described only as "basic wallet checking" with no stated wallet cap. There is also a one-time reveal from roughly $5 per wallet if you only want to know what a single address has waiting.

The site's own headline numbers ($450M+ found, $289 average per user) are its marketing, not an audit. Read them that way.

Buy it if your wallets span more than Solana and EVM and you run 50 or fewer of them.

Airdropped.link is narrower and cheaper per wallet, and it is the most generous free option we could source. A free account checks up to five wallets at once and sends a weekly digest. The Hunter plan at $190 a year monitors up to 100 wallets with a four-hour alert refresh. Pro at $490 a year goes to 1,000 wallets with priority support. Those figures are from a page marked "verified 4 August 2026". Its copy is as clear as Drops.bot's: "No wallet connection or signature is required."

The limit is coverage. It checks Solana and EVM addresses only, against 30+ protocols. That list is heavy on the Solana names a farmer would expect (Jupiter, Pyth, Jito, Tensor, Kamino, Drift) plus Wormhole, LayerZero and BONK. A Cosmos or Bitcoin wallet gets nothing here. And 30+ protocols is a much shorter list than the 400+ unclaimed airdrops Drops.bot now tracks, although the two sites are counting different things.

Buy it if your farm is Solana and EVM and runs past 50 wallets, or if five free checks already cover you.

Farmers also point to Diligence's bulk checker for Solana and EVM, Jupiter's checker for several Solana wallets, and Apify's airdrop checker actor, which is reported to take up to 100 addresses a run. We don't have those caps from the tools' own pages, so they're not in the table. Check each page yourself, and apply the same test you'd apply to anything else: a pasted public address, and nothing to sign.

It's also worth knowing what doesn't batch. A PipeFlare comparison looked at Airdrops.io, DefiLlama's airdrops section, De.Fi Scanner and Etherscan. It found that none of them checks several wallets in one pass. DefiLlama's checker is free and takes a SOL or EVM address, and it pairs results with vetted claim links, which is useful. But it takes one address at a time. The wider field of single-address checkers is covered in our review of eligibility checkers.

Cost at scale. Divide the fee by the wallet cap and the gap is large. Drops.bot runs from $43 per wallet a year on Pleb, which now covers a single address (Drops.bot), to $2.78 on Whale. Airdropped.link runs $1.90 on Hunter and $0.49 on Pro. At 50 wallets, Drops.bot's Whale plan is $139 against $190 for Airdropped's Hunter, so the smaller farm pays less at Drops.bot. Past 50, Drops.bot has no plan to sell you.

Chain spread. The best case for Drops.bot is that a cheap checker which can't see half your wallets isn't cheap. That's a fair argument. If a third of your farm is on Starknet or Cosmos, Airdropped.link will report nothing for those addresses, and you'll need a second tool anyway. What the argument doesn't support is paying Drops.bot's per-wallet rate for a farm that is entirely Solana and EVM.

How alerts arrive. Drops.bot pushes to Telegram on paid plans. Airdropped.link refreshes every four hours on Hunter and sends only a weekly digest on free. If a claim window matters to you in hours rather than days, don't rely on the free digest.

One more difference cuts across both tools. Bulk tools built for farmers don't all stop at public addresses. The Jumpbit Balance Checker scans many Solana wallets from a CSV, which is handy. It is also a balance checker, not an eligibility checker, and it offers import by private key. No checker needs that.

Fake checkers are built around exactly this moment. Onchain Diary grades them from harvesting addresses, to signature requests dressed up as "proving ownership", to seed-phrase requests sold as "wallet syncing". Its rule is the one to keep: "Eligibility is a question, and questions do not need signatures." The steps for checking without connecting apply whether you paste one address or fifty.

Five wallets or fewer, all Solana or EVM: use Airdropped.link's free tier and pay nothing. Its free five is more addresses than Drops.bot's Pleb plan covers for $43, which tracks a single address.

Six to 50 wallets spread across Bitcoin, Cosmos, Sui, Aptos, Starknet or TON: pay for Drops.bot. Hunter at $91 covers 20 addresses and Whale at $139 covers 50, and no other tool here sees those chains.

More than 50 wallets, Solana and EVM: Airdropped.link is the only option we can source. Hunter at $190 covers 100 wallets and Pro at $490 covers 1,000.

A big farm on mixed chains: you'll end up running both, with Drops.bot on the non-EVM wallets and Airdropped.link on the rest.

Whichever you choose, if a checker asks for a connection, a signature or a key, it has stopped being a checker.