SOLTidy vs Slerf Tools

Creating a token costs 0.1 SOL on both, so the difference is everything after launch: SOLTidy charges less to revoke authorities, update metadata, burn, multisend, claim tax fees and reclaim rent. Both cover pools, OpenBook markets and launchpad bundles on Solana. Slerf Tools is the better pick for volume and anti-MEV bots, MoonShot launches or EVM chains, and its tax-token creation is cheaper.

Slerf Tools: A large no-code toolkit for Solana and about twenty other chains, covering token creation, liquidity, multisending, launchpad bundles and volume bots. Facts checked November 5, 2026 from slerf.tools.

Choose SOLTidy if…

You manage an existing token and want small flat fees: 0.054 SOL per revoke, 0.045 SOL per metadata update and 0.005 SOL per burn.
You airdrop to many wallets: 0.0009 SOL per recipient against 0.001 SOL.
You run a Token-2022 tax token and claim withheld fees (0.09 SOL per claim transaction against 0.1 SOL).
You want pools, LP locks, bundle launches and mass buys from the same non-custodial site as your token tools.
You want a free holder snapshot and vanity address generator that need no wallet connection.

Choose Slerf Tools if…

You want volume or anti-MEV bots, or MoonShot launches with bundled buys.
You need token tools on EVM chains such as BNB Chain, Base or Ethereum as well as Solana.
You create a tax token and want the lower 0.1 SOL creation fee.

Side by side

Feature	SOLTidy	Slerf Tools
Create an SPL token	0.1 SOL	0.1 SOL source
Revoke mint at creation	+0.054 SOL	Offered in the creation flow; page lists only the 0.1 SOL fee source
Revoke an authority later	0.054 SOL	0.06 SOL source
Update token metadata	0.045 SOL	0.05 SOL source
Burn tokens	0.005 SOL per burn	0.05 SOL per burn source
Burn LP tokens	0.045 SOL per burn	0.05 SOL source
Token-2022 tax token	0.15 SOL	0.1 SOL source
Claim withheld tax fees	0.09 SOL per transaction	0.1 SOL source
Multisender	0.0009 SOL per recipient	0.001 SOL per recipient source
Token holder snapshot	Free	Free source
Reclaim rent from token accounts	5% of recovered SOL	8% of recovered SOL source
Liquidity pool and OpenBook market	0.1 SOL each, plus venue fees and rent	Yes, 0.1 SOL each source
Remove liquidity	0.09 SOL per transaction	Listed in its fee disclosure source
Add liquidity, lock LP (Burn & Earn)	0.09 SOL per deposit, 0.02 SOL per lock	See their fee disclosure source
Launchpad bundle launches	pump.fun, Bonk.fun, LaunchLab, Jupiter Studio: 0.3 SOL + Jito tip	Pump.fun, BonkFun, LaunchLab, MoonShot source
Mass buy / mass sell	0.5% of SOL traded, max 0.1 SOL per run	See their fee disclosure source
Volume and anti-MEV bots	No	Yes source
Chains	Solana	Solana plus about 20 EVM chains, Sui, TON and Tron source
Referral share	30% of each fee, paid inside the same transaction	30% of the service fee source

What a token launch costs on each

Take a fixed-supply token: create it, revoke the mint authority, leave no freeze authority, then airdrop part of the supply to 200 wallets. On SOLTidy that is 0.1 SOL to create, 0.054 SOL for the revoke at creation and 200 × 0.0009 = 0.18 SOL for the airdrop, so 0.334 SOL in service fees plus about 0.016 SOL of network rent.

On Slerf Tools the creation fee is also 0.1 SOL and its creator page says revoking can be done in the same flow; the multisend is 200 × 0.001 = 0.2 SOL. That comes to about 0.3 SOL in service fees, plus the same network rent, so for this launch Slerf is slightly cheaper if its in-flow revoke is free. If you revoke later as a separate step, Slerf charges 0.06 SOL against SOLTidy's 0.054 SOL.

Where they overlap, and where Slerf Tools goes further

Both are built around the whole launch now. Slerf's fee list covers OpenBook market creation, Raydium AMM v4 and CPMM pools, removing and burning liquidity, Pump.fun, BonkFun, LaunchLab and MoonShot launches with bundled buys, and volume and anti-MEV bots. SOLTidy creates Raydium CPMM pools and OpenBook markets (0.1 SOL each), adds and removes liquidity (0.09 SOL), locks LP with Burn & Earn (0.02 SOL), bundle-launches on pump.fun, Bonk.fun, LaunchLab and Jupiter Studio (0.3 SOL), and mass-buys and sells at 0.5% of the SOL traded, capped at 0.1 SOL per run. It has no volume or anti-MEV bots and no MoonShot launcher.

Slerf also publishes its fees in one disclosure and says they are adjusted with the price of SOL, so check the page before a large job. SOLTidy's fees are fixed in SOL and shown in the panel before you sign.

Slerf's bundler against Smithii's and SOLTidy's is in pump.fun bundlers compared, and its airdrop fee against the other multisenders in Solana multisenders compared.

Questions & answers

How much does Slerf Tools charge to create a Solana token?

Slerf Tools lists 0.1 SOL for creating a token, plus Solana network fees and rent. SOLTidy also charges 0.1 SOL, plus about 0.016 SOL of rent, and 0.054 SOL more if you revoke the mint authority in the same transaction.

Is SOLTidy cheaper than Slerf Tools?

For managing a token, yes: revoking costs 0.054 SOL against 0.06 SOL, metadata updates 0.045 SOL against 0.05 SOL, token burns 0.005 SOL against 0.05 SOL, LP burns 0.045 SOL against 0.05 SOL and multisending 0.0009 SOL per recipient against 0.001 SOL. Slerf Tools is cheaper for creating a Token-2022 tax token, 0.1 SOL against 0.15 SOL.

Can I create a liquidity pool on SOLTidy like on Slerf Tools?

Yes. SOLTidy creates Raydium CPMM pools and OpenBook markets for 0.1 SOL each (plus the venue's fees and rent), adds or removes Raydium liquidity for 0.09 SOL, and locks LP with Raydium's Burn & Earn for 0.02 SOL or burns it for 0.045 SOL.

Are both tools non-custodial?

Both have you sign transactions in your own wallet and neither asks for your private key. On SOLTidy the fee is a visible SOL transfer inside the transaction you sign.

The SOLTidy tools in this comparison

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Sources

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