FAQ

A token account has to lock a small amount of SOL as rent so it can exist on the network. Closing the account returns that rent to your wallet. SolFund does not send the tokens themselves anywhere.

An empty account can be closed on its own. If it still holds tokens, those tokens have to be burned before the account can close. Burning destroys them permanently. You choose the accounts, and any burn asks for a separate confirmation before a transaction is built.

No. Only the accounts you check are included. Leaving a row unselected leaves that account, its tokens, and its rent where they are.

When a fee is configured, it is a single SOL transfer from your wallet to the treasury address published on the transparency page. The rate is a percentage of the SOL those closes return. At 0% the transfer is omitted. Rent still goes to you, not to the treasury.

SolFund reads token accounts on the classic Token program and on Token-2022. Wrapped SOL is closed rather than burned, which unwraps it back into your wallet.

No. Compressed NFTs are not ordinary token accounts, so they do not appear in this scan and SolFund will not try to close them.

No. Programmable NFTs need a different burn path than a standard token burn. SolFund marks them as unsupported instead of submitting a transaction that would fail.

No. SolFund is non-custodial. Your wallet signs locally. The app never asks for a seed phrase or a private key, and it cannot move funds you do not approve.

Read the accounts and the SOL transfer before you approve. You should see close and, only if you selected balances, burn. A fee, when configured, is one transfer to the treasury. There should be no approval, no authority change, and no transfer of your tokens to another wallet.