Dust Sweeper
Convert leftover balances when the recovery beats the network fee.
You sign, we never can
About dust sweeper
Small leftover balances, with the network fee each conversion costs set against what it would recover. Each conversion is its own transaction and its own fee, so on a busy network the fee frequently exceeds what you would recover — the tool says so plainly rather than letting you pay to move your own dust around. Tokens with no market price are excluded entirely: they cannot be sold, and attempting it means interacting with a contract that was placed in your wallet by someone who wanted you to.
Common questions
What is crypto dust?
Tiny leftover balances — often after swaps — that are annoying to move because the network fee can exceed the value. Dust can also be unsolicited scam tokens; those have no reliable market and are excluded here on purpose.
When does sweeping dust lose money?
When the fee to swap or transfer exceeds what you would recover at market. This page estimates that trade-off before you sign, and it will say so plainly rather than cheering a conversion that costs more than it returns.
Does dust sweeping need eth for gas?
On most networks yes — each conversion is a transaction. Fee-in-USDC mode is not claimed on this tool. If the native coin balance cannot cover the fee, the sweep cannot pay for itself.