LP position rent sweep

Each liquidity position on Solana occupies three accounts: the position itself, the NFT that proves it is yours, and the account holding that NFT. All three have rent deposited, and that deposit comes back in full when they close.

Anyone who has launched a token has forgotten positions: ranges that drifted out of price, tests never undone, abandoned pools. The rent is still there, and nobody returns it on their own — you have to ask.

The tool reads your wallet, finds the positions, measures each one's rent from the accounts' real balance and closes the ones that can be closed. If the position still holds tokens or fees, those come back too.

Orca lets you lock a position, and that lock is permanent: the program has no unlock instruction at all — only lock and transfer. A locked position never returns its liquidity, not even to whoever created it. Trying returns error 6059.

So the tool reads the lock before building anything and separates those positions into a list of their own, with the reason. What can still be done with them is collect the accrued fees — and that is not charged for, because no rent was recovered.

The rent shown is not an estimate: it is the lamport balance of the accounts that are going to close, read from the chain. When an account closes, what comes back is exactly what it held. The fee is a slice of that number, so it can never exceed what was recovered — and if what is left for you, after the fee and the network fee, is not positive, the tool refuses.

⭐ Sometimes more comes back than the screen promised. Orca's range accounts are dynamic: if your position was the only one using those ticks, they shrink on close and return the rent of the difference. That is not in the bill nor in the fee base, because it is not predictable — you get more, never less.