Solz vs SlerfTools: features, fees and which to use

Is Solz or SlerfTools better for a Solana token launch?Copy Anchor Link

For a launch on Solana, Solz costs less at most steps. Creating a token costs 0.05 SOL on Solz and 0.1 SOL on SlerfTools, and both include revokes at creation. Solz also goes further on large holder snapshots. SlerfTools is the better fit if you want volume bots or tools for other chains.

Solz wrote this comparison, so check the figures yourself. SlerfTools' fees come from its fee disclosure, last updated December 26, 2025, and its tool pages. SlerfTools says its fees may move with the price of SOL. Fees are in SOL, and leave out network fees, rent, Jito tips and your own trading or liquidity funds.

Which features does each tool offer?Copy Anchor Link

Both cover the core of a Solana launch: creating tokens, launchpads, bundled buys, liquidity pools, authorities, multisending and snapshots. Solz adds compressed airdrops, token locks, your own launchpad, Pump.fun fee sharing and more pool types. SlerfTools adds other chains, volume bots, token cloning, a swap and more trading tools.

"Yes" means the tool's own site or documentation lists it. "Not listed" means we couldn't find it there, not that it definitely doesn't exist. SlerfTools' documentation is less complete, so its gaps are the most likely to be wrong.

Create tokensCopy Anchor Link

LaunchCopy Anchor Link

Liquidity and tradingCopy Anchor Link

Manage tokensCopy Anchor Link

Airdrops and walletsCopy Anchor Link

How do Solz and SlerfTools fees compare?Copy Anchor Link

Solz is cheaper for creating a token, revoking after creation, creating a pool, removing liquidity, burning liquidity pool (LP) tokens and reclaiming rent. Both charge 0.001 SOL per wallet to multisend and 0.01 SOL per wallet for launch bundles. The table lists each step.

"Not listed" means we couldn't find it in that tool's published list or documentation. The tool may still offer it, so check before you decide.

What does a basic launch cost on each tool?Copy Anchor Link

A basic launch on Solz costs 0.135 SOL in service fees: create the token with mint and freeze revoked, create a pool, and burn the liquidity pool (LP) tokens. The same steps come to 0.25 SOL on SlerfTools. Raydium's own pool fee and network fees come on top for both tools.

SlerfTools' creator page says revoking at creation is included in its 0.1 SOL fee.

How much rent do you keep with each tool?Copy Anchor Link

Solz charges a flat 0.00002 SOL per account to close token accounts, while SlerfTools keeps 8% of the rent it reclaims. For 100 empty accounts opened before Solana's rent reduction, holding 0.203928 SOL in total, you'd keep 0.201928 SOL with Solz, and about 0.1876 SOL with SlerfTools, before network fees.

See how to reclaim SOL on Solz.

How do holder snapshots compare?Copy Anchor Link

Solz goes further on large snapshots. Its Full holders option reads up to 2 million token accounts and exports them all for 0.2 SOL. SlerfTools' snapshots are free, but its exports stop at 100,000 rows, and its loading stopped at about 501,000 accounts at most when we tested Jupiter (JUP) on November 2, 2026.

Phantom's token page listed about 826,700 JUP holders on November 2, 2026. That's within Solz's limit, and beyond where SlerfTools stopped.

• SlerfTools: we ran JUP three times, and loading took 19 to 27 minutes each time. The buttons go up to TOP10,000, and the number box beside them accepted up to 100,000. The file included balances as small as 0.000001 JUP.
• Solz: a token with more than 2 million accounts is cut off at that limit, and Solz tells you with a message.

See how to use Token Snapshot on Solz.

Where does SlerfTools win?Copy Anchor Link

SlerfTools is the better fit if you want volume bots or tools for chains beyond Solana. It also has trading tools for MoonShot, BoopFun and Meteora, and it can clone a token. Solz only covers Solana and has no volume bots, so choose SlerfTools if those matter most.

• Chains: it also has versions for chains such as Sui and TON.
• Launchpads: its fee list includes tools for MoonShot, BoopFun and Meteora.
• Other tools: it lists volume bots, token cloning and a swap.

Why choose Solz over SlerfTools?Copy Anchor Link

Choose Solz if your project is Solana-first. It's lower on most launch steps, goes further on large snapshots, keeps a much smaller share when you reclaim rent, and lists tools SlerfTools doesn't: compressed airdrops, token locks with a public page to verify them, your own launchpad, and Pump.fun creator fee sharing.

• Lower fees on the steps every launch needs: 0.135 SOL against 0.25 SOL for the basic launch above.
• Keep more of your reclaimed rent: Solz charges a flat 0.00002 SOL per account, where SlerfTools keeps 8%.
• Large holder snapshots: Full holders goes up to 2 million token accounts for 0.2 SOL, where SlerfTools' exports stop at 100,000 rows.
• Compressed airdrops: compression saves about 60% when recipients have no token account yet.
• Token locks: a lock costs 0.002 SOL, and anyone can browse and verify locks.
• Your own launchpad: create a LaunchLab platform for 0.15 SOL and earn a share of its trading fees.

FAQCopy Anchor Link

Is Solz cheaper than SlerfTools?Copy Anchor Link

For creating a token, revoking after creation, creating a pool, removing liquidity, burning liquidity pool (LP) tokens and closing accounts, yes. Both charge 0.01 SOL per wallet for launch bundles.

Which is better for large holder snapshots?Copy Anchor Link

Solz. Its Full holders option goes up to 2 million token accounts for 0.2 SOL, while SlerfTools' exports stop at 100,000 rows.

Does SlerfTools give a full holder list for big tokens?Copy Anchor Link

Not in our tests with JUP. Exports stopped at 100,000 rows, and loading stopped at about 501,000 token accounts at most. Smaller tokens may not reach these limits.

Does Solz support chains other than Solana?Copy Anchor Link

No. Solz only covers Solana. SlerfTools has versions for other chains, so check it for those.

Open the toolCopy Anchor Link

Open the Solana Token Creator on Solz