How Claiming Works on Solana, and Why SOLZ Asks You to Claim
On Solana a program cannot put tokens in your wallet without your signature. Here is why SOLZ holds finished mines for you, how one tap claims everything, and how claim and stake works.
If you have mined on Avalanche with zAVA, you may have noticed that finished mines simply show up in your wallet. On Solana, SOLZ asks you to tap Claim. Nothing is wrong and nothing is lost. It comes down to how the two chains store tokens, and once you see it, claiming takes about two seconds.
Why Solana needs your signature
On Avalanche, a token balance is a number kept inside the token contract. When a zAVA mine finishes, the contract can simply raise your number, with no signature from you.
Solana works differently. Your tokens live in a token account that belongs to your wallet. The SOLZ program never moves tokens into it on its own. It pays out only inside a claim transaction that you sign, the same way every action that touches your wallet asks for your approval first.
So when a mine finishes, the SOLZ program holds your SOL and your tokens for you, safely and by the same locked rules that run everything else, until you claim.
What you claim
- Finished mines. 90 percent of the SOL you committed, plus the tokens you mined.
- Auto mine tokens. Auto mines roll on their own every 24 hours and keep your SOL working. The tokens from each round are added to your claim.
- Staking SOL. Your share of every mine, paid in SOL, ready to claim any time.
- Creator share. If you launched a token, your 0.5 percent of every mine on it, in SOL.
Finished mines wait for you. Nothing expires.
How to claim everything in one tap
- Open the Claim page on solz.money and connect your wallet. A green number in the menu tells you when something is ready.
- Check the total. The top card shows exactly what you will receive, in SOL and in each token, and where each part comes from.
- Tap Claim. Every claim across $SOLZ and every launchpad token is packed into as few transactions as possible, and your wallet asks you once.
Claim and stake
Most people stake their tokens right after claiming them, because staked tokens earn a share of every mine in SOL. Claim and stake does both in the same approval: the tokens are claimed and go straight into staking, so they start earning without a second step.
Know exactly when each mine is ready
The Claim page lists every open position with a live countdown, the exact day and time it finishes, and what happens at that moment: a manual mine becomes claimable, an auto mine rolls and adds its tokens to your claim. You can add any of them to your calendar or ask the browser to notify you, so you never have to check back.
One tap claims everything you are owed, across every token, in a single approval.
The short version
Solana keeps your tokens in accounts that only move with your signature, so SOLZ holds finished mines for you instead of pushing them out. Claiming is one tap, covers every token at once, and nothing ever expires.
Questions people ask
Do my mined tokens expire if I do not claim them?
No. Finished mines are held by the SOLZ program for as long as it takes. You can claim tomorrow or next month and get exactly the same amount.
Why does zAVA on Avalanche not need a claim?
On Avalanche a token balance is a number inside the token contract, so the contract can add to your balance without your signature. On Solana your tokens sit in a token account that belongs to your wallet, and the SOLZ program pays out only in a claim that you sign.
Do auto mines need a claim too?
Auto mines roll on their own every 24 hours and keep your SOL working. The tokens from each round are added to your claim, so you collect them whenever you like.
How many approvals does claiming take?
One. The Claim page packs every claim into as few transactions as possible and asks your wallet to approve them all at once.
Mine $SOLZ in cycle 1
Commit SOL for 24 hours. 90% comes back with your $SOLZ. The rate only goes up from here.