Sent tokens to the Solana burn address, but the total supply hasn't changed? We can help you finish the burn. Sol Incinerator's Stuck Tokens tool destroys supported tokens already at the address and gives you an on-chain transaction you can verify.
What is the Solana burn address?
The Solana burn address is 1nc1nerator11111111111111111111111111111111. Sending tokens there moves them into a token account owned by that address. The transfer alone doesn't reduce the mint's total supply. A separate burn instruction destroys the tokens and reduces supply by the amount burned.
If the tokens are still in your wallet, use our regular token-burning guide. You don't need to send them to the dead address first, and a supported burn-and-close flow can recover the account's remaining deposit.
Turn the transfer into a verified burn
- Open Stuck Tokens and connect the wallet you'll use to pay.
- Paste the token's mint address into the search field. Use the mint, rather than your wallet address or a transaction signature.
- Check the token and amount found at the incinerator address.
- Confirm the burn in your wallet, then open the successful transaction on Solscan.
The service costs 0.5 SOL plus the network fee, checked October 6, 2026. Keep enough SOL in the paying wallet for both. This tool does not reclaim rent or send the stranded tokens back to you.
Burning is permanent. Your wallet preview may not show a change to your own tokens because the assets being burned are held at the incinerator address. Check the mint and amount in the tool before signing.
Why you don't need the original sender
The Token Programs make a special exception for token accounts owned by the incinerator address: a burn doesn't need that address's signature. You don't need to be the person who sent the tokens there or hold the mint authority.
The tool supports classic SPL Token and Token-2022 accounts. A frozen account still needs to be thawed by its freeze authority, and other token restrictions can prevent a burn. This exception doesn't give you permission to burn tokens in someone else's ordinary wallet.
Check the result, then share the receipt
Open the confirmed transaction and look for a successful Token Program burn, the correct mint and the amount destroyed. Our Solscan burn-verification guide shows what to check.
That receipt gives holders something concrete to verify. Chart sites may use their own circulating-supply calculations and refresh schedules. If a chart hasn't caught up, share the confirmed receipt when requesting an update. A supply reduction also doesn't guarantee a price increase; see how burns affect token price.
Stuck Tokens
Finish the burn for tokens already sent to the incinerator address. Search your mint and check the amount.