Paste your address. Your whole history. Every fee you dropped, down to the lamport.
Ready. The red digits are where most fees hide.
Recount reads public chain data, the same records any block explorer shows. Here's what happens after you press Count my fees.
The one you'd share to get paid. It lets us read your history and nothing else.
From your first signature to your latest swap. Each fee is split into base, priority and tip, and every empty token account is checked for rent.
Your receipt itemizes every lamport. Claim it and the refund is paid to the address you scanned. Nothing to sign.
Your wallet shows one fee line. Here's everything that actually left, in lamports. Pick a fee to find it on the slip.
Swap
21 Aug 2025, 03:12
Success Failed
Signature 5h2X…9kQe
= 0.003 644 280 SOL = 0.000 605 000 SOL, for nothing
5,000 lamports for every signature, on every transaction. Tiny, flat, and charged thousands of times.
Compute units times the price you bid to skip the queue. On a busy day, this is the big one.
Paid straight to validators so a trade lands first. Plenty of trading bots add one to every order.
Slippage hit, route broke, compute ran out. If it landed on-chain, you still paid the base and priority fees.
Every token account holds 2,039,280 lamports. Sell the token and the deposit stays behind.
One year of an active trading wallet, added up line by line. Spread over 12,480 transactions, it never shows up in one place.
Anyone can read a public address. Nobody can sign, approve or move a single lamport with it. That's exactly why it's the only thing Recount takes.
Your public address 3qLy…RHGT
The same one you'd share to get paid.
If someone claiming to be Recount asks for any of these, it's a scam. Block and report.
fee = signatures × 5,000 + compute units × unit price
Base and priority fees follow Solana's public fee formula. Tips and rent deposits are read straight from each transaction. Every line on your receipt keeps its signature, so you can open it on any explorer and check our work.
The questions people ask first, answered plainly.
Yes. Your address is public by design: anyone can look up its history on a block explorer. Recount reads that same history. It can't sign anything, approve anything or move funds.
When you claim, the refund is sent to the address you scanned. Receiving SOL never needs a signature from you. Sending it does, and that part is on us.
Any wallet holding at least $20 or with at least 3 transactions. A wallet under $20 that has made fewer than 3 transactions isn't eligible yet.
Base fees (5,000 lamports per signature), priority fees, validator tips, the fees on failed transactions, and rent still locked in empty token accounts. Each one gets its own line on your receipt.
Because you paid for them. When a transaction lands on-chain and fails, the network still charges its base and priority fees. Busy markets and aggressive bots make that more common than people think.
All the way to your first transaction. Recount follows every signature on the address, so a wallet from 2021 is counted back to 2021.
The smallest unit of SOL. One SOL is 1,000,000,000 lamports, so a lamport is one billionth of a SOL. It's named after Leslie Lamport, the computer scientist whose work underpins how distributed systems keep time.
You can scan any address. Refunds only ever go to the address that paid the fees, so the most you'll get out of it is knowing exactly how much your friend tips validators.
They're not us. Recount has no reason to ask for your seed phrase and never will: no support agent, no form, no pop-up. Block them and report the account.
Paste your address and watch it change.
Recount R-9
Not eligible
This wallet isn't eligible.
| Type | Amount in SOL |
|---|
Total fees found
SOL
Nothing to claim.
This address hasn't paid a single fee yet. Check you pasted the right one, or come back after a few transactions.
Counted, never rounded.