Send

Send Dai (DAI) to many wallets

Send Dai to many wallets in a single on-chain batch. Upload a CSV of addresses and amounts, confirm once, and send.u.cash disperses DAI to every recipient, non-custodial.

Why send Dai in a batch

One on-chain transaction, many recipients. Pay your whole list at once instead of sending one by one.

One transaction

Disperse DAI to hundreds of wallets in a single on-chain batch, not dozens of separate sends.

CSV upload

Paste or upload a list of addresses and amounts. Review the total, then confirm once.

Non-custodial

DAI moves straight from your wallet to each recipient. U.CASH never holds the funds.

Web3 names

Send to ENS, Unstoppable Domains, and FIO handles. The batch resolves names to addresses for you.

Payroll and airdrops

Run payouts, rewards, and distributions in one go, on your own schedule.

Clear receipt

Every recipient and amount is logged in one batch record you can audit and export.

How it works

Step 01

Prepare your list

Add recipient addresses (or web3 names) and DAI amounts to a CSV.

Step 02

Upload to send.u.cash

Load your list and review the total Dai to be sent and the network fee.

Step 03

Confirm one transaction

Approve a single on-chain batch. Your wallet signs it; U.CASH never holds the DAI.

Step 04

Recipients receive

Every address gets its Dai directly. You get one batch record to audit and export.

What you can do

Payroll

Pay a team in DAI each cycle, one batch, every wallet.

Airdrops

Distribute Dai to a community or holder list fairly and transparently.

Affiliate payouts

Settle partner and referrer balances in a single send.

Vendor payments

Pay many suppliers at once instead of handling each wire.

Refunds and rebates

Issue DAI back to many customers in one batch.

Grants and tips

Fund many contributors or creators from one transaction.

Send more than Dai

Tether (USDT)

The largest US-dollar stablecoin, live on Ethereum, Tron, and BNB Chain.

USD Coin (USDC)

A fully-reserved US-dollar stablecoin across EVM chains.

Bitcoin (BTC)

The original proof-of-work blockchain and largest cryptocurrency.

Ethereum (ETH)

The leading smart-contract blockchain and home of ERC-20.

Polygon (POL)

EVM sidechain built for fast, cheap payments.

Base (ETH)

Ethereum L2 built on the OP Stack.

Before you start

Getting started takes a wallet and an address. The wallet needs to hold Dai and a little DAI for gas on its chain; the address is where the output lands, raw hex or a resolvable web3 name both work. From there the flow is preview-first: what leaves, what arrives, the fee, and the network cost all sit on one screen before a signature happens. Keys never leave your side at any point, and the only thing the wallet ever signs is the exact transaction you read.

Fees and settlement

Two costs, both visible up front. The platform charges a flat 0.50% all-in on the swap and nothing hidden behind it, no spread and no routing cut. The network charges its gas in DAI, settling with settles with the host chain blocks on Decentralized stablecoin (ERC-20), itemized per leg in the preview. What settles is on-chain to the address you chose, under this asset's policy of Follows the host chain (Ethereum ~12), and once confirmed the balance is entirely yours to move with no platform anywhere in the path.

Underneath, the aggregated DEX route executes the trade with all-or-nothing semantics: partial fills do not exist here, and a route unable to meet the bounds you approved reverts the whole transaction rather than settling something worse. Your exposure window between legs is therefore zero, the only cost of a failed attempt is its gas, and re-quoting is a click.

Tokenized assets price from their issuer's own feed rather than a crypto market, so the quote tracks the underlying's session, and transfer eligibility follows the issuer's on-chain rules: the contract enforces them at settlement, which is why the checkout asks buyers to confirm eligibility once. These assets are not card-buyable; acquisition runs through the swap rail, and the fee structure above applies unchanged. What the wrapper adds is exposure with wallet speed, not brokerage machinery: no deposit account, no settlement lag between deciding and holding. Holders keep the same options as any token: send it, spend it where it is accepted, or swap back out the way they came in, and every movement carries the chain's own finality with it.

Sending Dai: FAQ

How many wallets can I send Dai to at once?
As many as your list needs. Upload a CSV of addresses and amounts and send.u.cash batches the DAI transfers into one on-chain transaction.
What does it cost to batch-send Dai?
You pay the on-chain network fee for the batch plus a small dispersion fee, far less than sending each transfer separately.
Do recipients need a U Account?
No. DAI lands in whatever wallet address, or web3 name, you specify for each recipient.

Send Dai to your whole list

Batch-send DAI to many wallets in one on-chain transaction, non-custodial.