- Pricing
- From https://sablier.com/pricing (fetched 28 October 2026, HTTP 200): "You only pay when something happens onchain." Withdraw from stream: "the submitting wallet pays about $0.99 in the chain's native token (for example, ETH)" (recipient $0.99, sender Free). Claim an airdrop: "When a user claims an airdrop on Sablier, they pay about $1.99 in the chain's native token (for example, ETH)." (recipient $1.99, sender Free). The sponsored-claim rows and the volume and unlimited packs of 28 September 2026 are no longer on the page. Corroborated at https://docs.sablier.com/concepts/fees (28 October 2026): "The current Interface Fees are $0.99 for withdrawing from streams and up to $1.99 for claiming airdrops." No percentage is taken from the distributed budget. Maintenance mode (https://blog.sablier.com/sablier-labs-is-entering-maintenance-mode/, re-read 28 October 2026): the interface "will stop accepting vesting streams and airdrops with an end time later than June 2028, and open-ended payment streams will be fully blocked."Sablier Airdrops (Merkle Lockups) — official pricing page ↗ · 28 October 2026
- Licences held
- Not published
- Compliance level
- partial
- Regulatory note
- Not published
- Supported chains
- ethereum, abstract, arbitrum, avalanche, base, berachain, bnb-chain, chiliz, denergy, gnosis, hyperevm, lightlink, linea, mode, monad, morph, optimism, polygon, robinhood-chain, scroll, sonic, superseed, unichain, xdc, zksync-era, solana
- Markets served
- global
- Primary markets
- Not published
- Restricted markets
- Not published
- Operating limits
- Not published
- Availability note
- STANDARD SANCTIONS REPRESENTATION, NOT A MARKET RESTRICTION. From https://files.sablier.com/terms-of-service.pdf (read 17 August 2026, HTTP 200): '2 Eligibility — You may not access or use the Services if you are (a) the subject of economic or trade sanctions or otherwise designated on any list of prohibited or restricted parties (including but not limited to the lists maintained by the UK Office of Financial Sanctions Implementation and the U.S. Office of Foreign Assets Control) or (b) a citizen of, or resident or organized in, a jurisdiction or territory subject to UK economic sanctions.' That is an eligibility rule applying everywhere, not a regional footprint. The same document states the opposite of a geofence for the underlying rail: 'Please note that the Protocol is global and permissionless; you will still be able to access it if we withdraw of the Services.' Governing law is English — '18 Governing Law — Our Agreement, including its subject matter and formation, is governed by English law. You and we both agree that the courts of England and Wales will have exclusive jurisdiction' — and one US-specific waiver appears ('If you are a California resident, you waive the benefits and protections of California Civil Code § 1542'), which is a contractual carve-out, not an availability limit. No country block-list, no IP geofence and no KYC gate is published anywhere on the vendor's surfaces. Hence supportedRegions = global.