// Faucet

Solana
Devnet Faucet

Quicknode got tired of having to scrounge for Devnet tokens, so we created this Multi-Chain Faucet for all of the networks we support.

1Connect your wallet
2Choose your amount
3Receive your tokens

Drop in your wallet details

Connect your Solana wallet! We support Phantom, Solflare, Backpack, and other Solana wallets.

// KEEP EXPLORING

Tutorials, docs and more

We do way more than provide a faucet! Explore our documentation and guides that help you build faster for almost any chain on your Web3 project.

// FAQ

Solana Devnet Faucet FAQ

Select Solana and the Devnet network on this page, enter your wallet address or connect a wallet, then complete the verification to receive SOL on Solana Devnet. The base drip is free and requires no Quicknode account, no post on X and no minimum mainnet balance, so a brand new wallet can claim. Optional bonuses increase the amount but are never required.

You can claim SOL once every 12 hours per network, and the exact base amount for Solana Devnet is shown on the next step, once you have entered a wallet address. Sharing a post on X that contains your wallet address and this faucet URL doubles the drip, and Quicknode customers on a paid plan double it again, up to four times the base amount plus priority in the queue for faster delivery. The 12 hour cooldown is per wallet address per network, so you can still claim on a different network in the meantime.

Solana Devnet is the Solana cluster intended for application development, with free SOL that has no monetary value. It behaves like mainnet-beta, but its ledger can be reset without notice, so treat anything you store there as temporary. Devnet is the right target for application work, while Solana Testnet is reserved for validator operators and core teams stress-testing new releases.

Solana Devnet has no EVM chain ID, so you connect a client to a Devnet RPC endpoint rather than adding a network to an EVM wallet. You can view your transactions on Solana Explorer. For a dedicated endpoint without shared rate limits, create a free Solana RPC endpoint on Quicknode.

The most common cause is the 12 hour cooldown, which applies per wallet address per network, so a repeat request inside that window is rejected. Other frequent causes are a failed bot check, an address that is not a valid Solana address, having the wrong network selected, or the Solana Devnet faucet wallet running low on funds. Smart contract wallets and multisig addresses can also fail where a standard address succeeds. If you are hitting rate limits on a public Devnet airdrop endpoint, this faucet is a separate source and does not share those limits. If it keeps failing, reach out on X or Discord.

Devnet suits Anchor programs, SPL token work, NFT minting with Metaplex, and any client that needs realistic Solana transaction behaviour. Because Devnet supports the same RPC methods as mainnet, you can build the full client path before touching real funds. For a worked example, see How to Create a Fungible SPL Token.