Send BSV from your wallet

Paying one address, paying many at once, and emptying your wallet to somewhere else. What each one costs and the one click not to repeat.

Your wallet holds coins as well as pieces, and it can send them: to one address, to many at once, or all of it somewhere else.

Where this happens

Your wallet shows your two addresses — the coins icon is the one for money, the boxes icon is the one for pieces — each with a button to copy it, and the row of actions underneath:

1ZoideExamplePayAddressDoNotUse00
1ZoideExampleOrdAddressDoNotUse00
Send Implode Utxos Bulk Pay Backup Keys
Your addresses and the wallet's actions. A copy of the real block, kept in step with it.

The first of those buttons is Send, and it is the real one:

Send
The send button, on your balance. Real button, inert here.

To one address

Type a username or a BSV address. Usernames autocomplete as you type, and the one you pick is resolved to that person's payment address when you submit. An address you paste that matches no username is accepted as it is.

An address is shown shortened, with a button that copies the whole thing — which is how you should move one around rather than retyping it:

1ZoideExam…ngHere00
An address as Zoide shows it. The button copies it in full

You cannot send more than your available balance. If it is refused for that reason and the number looks wrong to you, your wallet display may be behind: My balance or my wallet looks wrong.

To many addresses at once

A bulk payment sends to a list in one job. Two things apply that do not apply to a single payment:

  • A fee of 5% of the amount sent.
  • A minimum of 1,000 sats per address. This one is not our rule: an output too small to be worth its own network fee is dust, and the network will not pass it on.

Emptying your wallet

Cash out sends your whole available balance, minus what the network charges, to an address you give. It is the same kind of transaction as any other payment — there is nothing special about it except that it does not leave a remainder.

Your pieces are not affected. They live at a different address; see Wallet formats for why a wallet has two.

Do not click twice

The button locks while the payment is in flight, and these routes are rate limited. Both exist for the same reason: a second click on a payment is a second payment, and nothing on a blockchain can undo it.

If a payment seems to hang, check your balance before retrying. A sent transaction shows there first.

What is recorded

Every payment is recorded on your account, and the transaction itself is on the chain — public, permanent and yours to point anybody at.