Bulk-freeze a whole list of holders or halt trading on every pool with one click — for any SPL or Token-2022 mint whose freeze authority you already hold. Fully reversible. Works with every wallet.
Use your token's freeze authority to lock chosen holder accounts, or freeze a pool's vault to pause swaps until you thaw it.
A freeze sets a token account's on-chain state to frozen. The holder cannot transfer the balance out, and transfers into the account fail, until the freeze authority thaws it. On MintCraft you pick the targets for one SPL or Token-2022 mint at a time: your own token accounts, any holder wallet or token-account address you paste, specific pool vaults, or every known pool vault for that mint in one action.
Freezing a pool vault is how you halt trading. Raydium CPMM and CLMM pools and Meteora DLMM and DAMM v2 pools keep your token in a vault account. Once that vault is frozen, the pool cannot move your token in or out, so swaps and liquidity changes on that pool fail. Projects use freezing to pause a pool during a migration, contain an exploit, or stop a compromised or flagged wallet before the funds move.
Your connected wallet must hold the mint's freeze authority, and you sign every freeze yourself; MintCraft never holds your keys. The service fee is charged per account in SOL and shown before you sign. Buyers and token scanners treat an active freeze authority as a risk, so thaw what you no longer need frozen and revoke the authority when you are done with it.
Unfreeze (thaw) token accounts · Check token freeze status · Revoke freeze authority
Common questions about freezing token accounts on MintCraft.
It stops a specific token account from sending or receiving your token until you unfreeze it.
Yes. You can bulk-freeze a list of accounts in one run.
Yes. Anything you freeze can be unfrozen again from the Unfreeze tool.
You need to still hold the freeze authority for that token. If it has been revoked, freezing is permanently unavailable.
Yes, both standard SPL and Token-2022 tokens are supported.
