Testnet coin, without the hunt

Official testnet faucets ration you a few drops a day, ask for a mainnet balance first, and half of them are down. SaferICO keeps a funded wallet on every test network it supports, so your plan covers the gas for what you actually came here to do — deploy, test, break it, deploy again.

Checking… Reading the faucet balances from every network.

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We pay the gas for your testnet deploy

Tell us what you are deploying. We price it against the network's live gas price, add a margin for a busy block, and send exactly that much to your wallet — so the contract is deployed by you and owned by you, not by us.

What are you deploying?

Network

Action

Pick a network to see what that costs right now.

Why a top-up and not a relayer

The obvious version of "we pay your gas" is that our server deploys the contract and eats the fee. We do not do that, and the reason is ownership: every contract in this suite sets its owner to whoever sent the deployment. A contract deployed by our wallet would belong to our wallet.

So we send you the fee instead. You sign the deploy from your own wallet, you are the deployer, you are the owner, and the funds never sit anywhere you cannot see.

It is also why the amount is small and exact. The faucet is not giving you a balance to keep — it is covering one transaction, priced when you ask for it.

Already holding enough?

Then nothing is sent, and we say so. If your wallet already has part of what the deploy costs, you get the difference — not another full grant. Testnet coin cannot be minted or bought, so every drop that goes out is one somebody else does not get.

How the faucet works

Two different things share one wallet. Knowing which is which explains every limit on this page.

Withdrawal — AI Agents only

A flat amount of the network's own coin, sent to your wallet with no justification needed. This is a bonus on the top plan, and it is the first thing to pause when supply is tight.

Who: the $59.9 AI Agents plan
How much: set per network — enough for roughly ten deploys
How often: once per network per day, up to 4 a month

The rules, and why each one exists

Test networks only. The faucet refuses any chain not flagged as a testnet, checked against two separate lists that have to agree. It is not able to touch a live network even if asked.
It pays your plan's wallet, and only that. There is no "destination" field anywhere on this page. The server reads the address off your session, so the only way to a second address is a second subscription.
The allowance does not roll over. An unused month is gone, not banked. Testnet coin cannot be minted, bought at scale or recovered, so a stockpile of unclaimed allowance is a liability we cannot honour.
Withdrawals pause before gas does. Each network has two floors. Cross the first and withdrawals stop while sponsored deploys keep working; the bonus gives way to the promise, never the other way round.
A funded wallet is turned away. If you already hold plenty on a network, we tell you so instead of topping you up. It is the cheapest supply control there is and it only ever refuses people who have already been served.
Subject to availability. Official faucets ration what we can collect, so a network can run dry. The page always shows the real state — it will never offer you a claim it cannot pay.

The wallet, in the open

Every drip on this page leaves from one address, and you can watch it:

0x48AD8E5bb703E1d4Da68d419A4735f4963763eb1

It holds testnet coin and nothing else. It has never held real funds and never will — a faucet needs a hot key, and a hot key is only safe when the worst case is play money.

One warning worth repeating, because it is the most common scam in this corner of crypto: testnet coin is never sold. Anyone offering to sell you tBNB or Sepolia ETH is usually sending an ERC-20 token that merely shares the name — and a token cannot pay gas. Real native coin shows up in your wallet's main balance, never in the token list.