Got crypto collecting
dust?
Send leftover Bitcoin, Ethereum, Solana, Dogecoin, USDT, USDC, and more straight to a real wallet. No account. No minimum. No complicated steps — just copy an address and send.
Public wallet addresses
Pick a coin, copy the address, send
Always double-check the network before sending. Each address only works on its listed chain. When in doubt, send a tiny test amount first.
⚠️ Network warning: Always match the coin AND the network. Sending ETH on BEP-20 to an ERC-20 address requires a bridge to recover. When in doubt, send a small test first. New to this? Read our guide to sending crypto.
That's just the popular picks. 100+ more networks are supported, each with its own QR code and explorer link.
Browse all wallets →How it works
Three steps, that's it
Pick a coin above
Find the wallet for the crypto you want to send. Each card shows the supported network.
Copy or scan
Hit the copy button or scan the QR code from your phone's wallet app.
Send & done
Paste into your wallet, confirm the network matches, and send. No forms, no logins.
Why people send here
Simple by design
No account needed
These are public wallet addresses. You send directly — no middleman, no platform fees on your end.
No minimum amount
Got $0.04 of Ethereum you'll never use? Send it. Even dust is welcome.
Any amount, anytime
Wallets are always live. Send whenever you want, from any exchange or self-custody wallet.
Multi-chain support
Bitcoin, Ethereum, Solana, Dogecoin, Tron, Cardano, BNB Chain, USDT, USDC, NuCypher, Aeternity, TWT, Algorand, Cosmos, Ethereum Classic, and SHIBU.
About this site: Spare Some Crypto is an independent, single-owner project — not an exchange, custodian, or nonprofit. The addresses above are personal wallets. If you send crypto here, you're choosing to give it away, the same as you would with a tip jar. Nothing is sent back and no service is performed on your balance.
Learn more
Crypto guides
How to send crypto
Step-by-step guide covering wallet addresses, network selection, QR codes, and avoiding the classic wrong-network mistake.
Read guide →What is crypto dust?
Why small balances build up in wallets, why they're hard to move, and what people actually do with them.
Read guide →What to do with leftover crypto
Hold it, consolidate it, swap it, or give it away — a breakdown of when each option actually makes sense.
Read guide →Wallet address guide
How address formats differ across Bitcoin, Ethereum, Solana, and more — and how to avoid the wrong-chain mistake.
Read guide →Gas fees vs. dust value
Network fees don't scale down with small amounts. Here's how to tell if moving your dust is actually worth it.
Read guide →Consolidating small balances
A practical process for finding scattered dust across wallets and exchanges and deciding what to do with it.
Read guide →What is a dusting attack?
The privacy risk dust has a reputation for — and why sending crypto away isn't the same thing as receiving it.
Read guide →FAQ
Straight answers on safety, networks, minimums, and how this site actually works.
Read guide →