Docs · Tools

One confirmation, many calls.

Beside the swap card, SwapsPro ships a set of wallet tools: moving a wallet in one batch, sweeping its dust, paying a list of people, launching a token, placing gasless limit orders, a portfolio view that names what is dangerous without offering to touch it, contracts that share out every payment they receive, and the two rails for earning from all of it. Each has its own page below, because each one signs something different — and refuses something different.

Batch Send

Move every ERC-20 in a wallet to one address in a single EIP-5792 batch: the preflight, the 50-token cap, the sequential fallback and the cross-chain gas top-up.

CSV Airdrop

Send one token to many recipients from a pasted list or a file: how every line is read, why an unreadable one stops the send instead of disappearing from it, and what happens when a run stops halfway.

Launch a token

Deploy a token through Clanker on Base, Arbitrum, Ethereum or Robinhood Chain, with the trading-fee split shown and simulated before anything is signed.

Batch Swap + Burn

Sell a wallet's dust into ETH or a dollar stable in one batch, and burn what has no market — but only after the safety gate says burning is all it can do.

Limit orders

Gasless CoW Protocol limit orders and TWAP ladders: what you sign, the one approval that is on-chain, expiry, cancellation, contract wallets and every caveat.

Danger Zone

The portfolio panel that names the holdings whose contracts failed a safety check, why it has no buttons at all, and exactly how far its evidence goes.

Create Contract

Deploy an audited 0xSplits contract that shares out every payment it receives: recipients, the distribution incentive, what you sign, and what is only local.

Partners

Take a cut of the swaps you route: the split contract whose address is derived rather than issued, the fee ceilings, and what every quote tells you about where your fee landed.

Pro Pass

The soulbound Base pass that is the whole membership: paying is minting, the first hundred pay no SwapsPro fee, the check fails closed, and agents buy it over x402.

Which one do I want?#

If you want to…UseIt costs
Empty a wallet into another oneBatch Send0.0002 ETH flat, plus gas
Turn a pile of dust into one token, and get rid of the restBatch Swap + Burn0.0002 ETH flat, plus each swap's own route fee
Sell at a price rather than at the market, without paying gas to waitLimit orders and TWAPA share of volume and of any surplus
Find out which of your holdings are hostileThe Danger ZoneNothing
Split every incoming payment between several people, automaticallyCreate ContractNetwork gas only
Take a cut of the swaps you send usPartnersNothing to us — you add your fee on top, and gas to deploy the split
Stop paying the SwapsPro fee at allThe Pro PassOne payment, once, on Base

What they have in common#

  • Non-custodial, without exception. Every tool builds transactions your wallet signs. Nothing here holds keys, takes a deposit, or moves anything you did not confirm.
  • One confirmation where the wallet allows it. Batch Send, Batch Swap and Create Contract all submit an EIP-5792 batch, and all fall back to one prompt per call on a wallet that cannot batch. None of them ever re-sends a batch it has already submitted.
  • Exact-amount approvals, or none at all. No tool on this list ever asks for an unlimited allowance.
  • The same safety engine. Batch Swap and the portfolio Danger Zone share one classification of what a token contract does on transfer. One policy, two surfaces.

Where the numbers on these pages come from

Every limit, fee and chain list quoted across these pages is imported from the module the app runs on — the token caps from the batch builders, the rates from the fee config, the chain lists from the chain registries. A retune rewrites the docs in the same build, and the handful of numbers that cannot be imported directly are asserted against the real constants by a test.
  • DAO and treasury tooling — the same tools from inside a Safe, where a contract account changes the mechanics.
  • Fees — one table, every path through the app.
  • Free and Pro — what the Pro Pass waives, and what it cannot.

Everything on these pages is traceable to the source.