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Clean Up Dust

Clean up is print.world’s dust clean-up tool: it scans your wallets for leftover token accounts and reclaims the SOL rent locked inside them. Active trading leaves residue — token accounts with tiny leftover balances, accounts that are completely empty, and tokens that can no longer be sold — and each of these accounts still locks up a small amount of SOL as rent. Clean up groups this residue and lets you clear it in one operation, reclaiming the rent back to your wallet.

CategoryWhat it isWhat Clean up does
EmptyToken accounts with a zero balance.Closes the account and reclaims its rent.
DustPositions worth less than your dust threshold.Sells the remainder, then closes the account.
UnsellableTokens with no viable market.Burns the tokens, then closes the account.

The reclaimable rent for your selection is summed up before you confirm, so you can see what a run is worth.

Clean up tab with scan results showing Empty, dust, and unsellable counts, the dust threshold control, and the reclaimable rent summary

  1. Open Clean up. Press Clean up dust in the Wallet Manager header, or Clean up in the wallet balance popover.

  2. Choose scope. Pick the chain and select which of your wallets to scan — you can clean several wallets in one run.

  3. Tune the threshold. Adjust the dust threshold (in USD) to control what counts as dust; a currency toggle switches how values are displayed.

  4. Select and confirm. Review the Empty, Dust, and Unsellable results, select the accounts to clear, and confirm. Large selections are processed in batches (up to 100 token accounts per run).

  5. Watch the progress. The operation reports what it’s doing as it goes — closing, selling and closing, or burning and closing. While it runs, a “Processing” indicator also appears in the Wallet Manager header and the balance popover, so you can keep working elsewhere.

On Solana, every token account holds a small SOL deposit (“rent”) to exist on-chain. Closing an account you no longer need releases that deposit back to the wallet that owns it — which is what makes cleaning up hundreds of leftover accounts worthwhile.