Selling down DLMM bins
A sale into a DLMM pool fills the active bin and moves into cheaper bins below it. The volatility fee rises with each bin crossed in a short window, so the tenth of ten rapid sales can pay a noticeably higher pool fee than the first. A stagger of even ten seconds lets it decay. On DAMM pools the price follows a constant-product curve and the fee is fixed by the pool, except for fresh DAMM v2 pools still on their launch schedule.
Fees and the payout
The pool fee is in the quote. Proceeds arrive in a temporary wSOL account that is closed in the same transaction, so every wallet receives native SOL. SOLTidy's 0.5% is taken on the floor after slippage and is capped at 0.1 SOL for the run.
Example: 25 wallets selling everything for an expected 0.2 SOL each at 5% slippage have floors of 0.19 SOL, 4.75 SOL in all; SOLTidy's fee is about 0.024 SOL. Closing the 25 emptied accounts returns about 0.05 SOL of rent to them.
When Meteora isn't the right venue
A token still on a Meteora bonding curve sells through its launchpad's page (Bags, Jupiter Studio, Moonit). If the token's deepest pool is on another DEX, Solana Mass Sell lets Jupiter pick any route.
Questions & answers
What does a Meteora mass sell cost?
The pool's fee inside the quote, SOLTidy's 0.5% of each sale's SOL floor up to 0.1 SOL per run, and the network fee.
Why are my later sales paying more pool fee?
DLMM's variable fee rises with fast price moves. Add a stagger between wallets.
Do wallets get native SOL?
Yes, the wSOL account is closed in the same transaction.
Does a wallet need SOL to sell?
Just the network fee and a moment's wSOL rent, refunded.
Can a sale split across DLMM and DAMM?
Yes, if Jupiter finds a better price that way; only Meteora programs are used.
