AnalyseFree — no wallet neededArc Mainnet · chain 5042

Arc Token Snapshot

A snapshot freezes who held what at a specific Arc block. This tool replays a token's Transfer events from deployment to the block you pick, reconstructs every balance, and gives you a holder list you can filter, analyse and export. It is the step before an airdrop, a governance vote, a revenue share or a points program — and because it runs against Arc Mainnet's sub-second blocks, a snapshot of a busy token is quick to produce.

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Snapshots

Read-only tool

Service fee: Free
Network: Arc Mainnet
Gas token: USDC (18 decimals)
Custody: None required

This tool only reads Arc Mainnet state. Nothing is signed and nothing is spent.

Workspace

Snapshot a token at any Arc block

Point the tool at a token and a block number. It replays that contract's Transfer history, reconstructs every balance, filters out the addresses you never want to pay, and hands you a CSV that uploads straight into the multisender. No wallet, no signature, nothing spent.

Free to use

Arc Token Snapshot only reads Arc Mainnet state. Nothing is signed and no fee is charged.

How a snapshot is reconstructed

Read-only: no wallet, no signature and no fee. Everything below is a query against Arc Mainnet.

1Pick the contract and the blockThe block you choose is the moment the snapshot freezes. The same block and the same token always produce the same list, so a result can be audited later.
2Every Transfer event is replayedThe tool reads the token's Transfer log from its deployment block up to your snapshot block in chunks, reporting progress as each chunk returns.
3Balances are reconstructedEach transfer subtracts from the sender and adds to the receiver, skipping mints and burns, which is exactly how an ERC-20 keeps its ledger.
4Filter, export, airdropExclude pools, the deployer and dust, then export a two-column address,amount CSV that uploads straight into the Arc Token Multisender.

Snapshot settings

Token, block and scan range.

Token address*

Any ERC-20 on Arc Mainnet. The tool reads name, symbol, decimals and total supply for the metrics below.

Snapshot block*

Reading the chain head…

Scan from block

Could not determine a deployment block — scanning from 0 is safe but slow.

Blocks per request

Smaller chunks are gentler on the RPC and easier to cancel; larger chunks finish in fewer round trips.

Minimum balance

Rows below this tokens balance are filtered out of the results and the export.

Exclusions

One address per line. Liquidity pools, the deployer, treasury and vesting contracts are the usual candidates — they hold tokens but are not airdrop recipients.

Enter the ERC-20 contract address you want to snapshot.

Scan plan

Blocks to scan

—

set a snapshot block

RPC requests

—

100,000 blocks per request

Rows after filters

—

run a scan first

Snapshots are read-only. Nothing is signed, no fee is charged and the list is rebuilt from the token's own event log, so anyone can reproduce it at the same block with the same contract.

What this reads

Balances come from Transfer(address,address,uint256) events, the log every ERC-20 must emit. Mints are added, burns and transfers to 0x…dead are dropped, and NFTs are counted the same way — for an ERC-721 the third field is the token id, so the same reconstruction gives tokens held per address. ERC-1155 uses a different event and is not covered by this tool.

Capabilities

What Arc Token Snapshot does

Every option you need to export every holder of an Arc token or NFT collection at any block — configured before you sign, not patched in afterwards.

Snapshot at any block

Choose the exact Arc block to snapshot. Balances are reconstructed from transfer history up to that block, so the result is reproducible and auditable later.

Tokens and NFT collections

Works on any ERC-20, and on ERC-721 or ERC-1155 collections where ownership is derived from the transfer log of each token id.

Concentration metrics

See holder count, top-10 and top-100 concentration, the share held by the deployer and by liquidity pools, and how much supply is effectively circulating.

Filter before you export

Drop known pool addresses, the deployer wallet, the zero address and dust balances so your airdrop list only contains real holders.

CSV built for the multisender

The export is a two-column address, amount CSV that uploads straight into the Arc Token Multisender without reformatting.

No wallet required

Snapshots are read-only. You do not connect a wallet and nothing is signed, which means you can audit any Arc token without holding any of it.

FAQ

Arc Token Snapshot — frequently asked questions

Straight answers about how this works on Arc Mainnet, what it costs and what happens onchain.

What is a token snapshot and why take one?

A snapshot records every holder's balance at a specific block. It is the fair way to run an airdrop, a governance vote, a revenue distribution or a points program, because eligibility is fixed at a moment everybody can verify rather than decided while the list is being assembled.

Do I need to connect a wallet to take a snapshot?

No. Snapshots are read-only queries against Arc Mainnet, so no wallet, signature or transaction is required. You only need a wallet when you take the exported list and use it to send tokens.

How far back can a snapshot go?

As far back as the token's deployment block on Arc. The tool scans that contract's logs, which for a newly launched Arc token means a complete history can be reconstructed in moments.

Can I exclude liquidity pools and the deployer?

Yes, and you should. Pools, the deployer wallet, burn addresses and any address you paste in manually can all be excluded, and you can set a minimum balance so dust wallets do not inflate your airdrop cost.

Does the snapshot include tokens held in contracts?

It includes every address that holds a balance, including contracts such as Uniswap pairs and staking or vesting contracts. That is exactly why the exclusion list exists.

Can I snapshot an NFT collection on Arc?

Yes. For ERC-721 the tool tracks ownership by token id; for ERC-1155 it tracks per-id balances. Both exports are usable for holder-only airdrops or allowlists.

More questions? Read the full FAQ or contact the team.

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