Per the Neutron Foundation’s announcement to enter long term support, Foundation-supported front ends have now been deprecated. If you are still holding assets on Neutron, use the guide below to access and withdraw funds from the Redemption Portal, DEX module, Supervaults, or Drop protocol.
This process uses the Neutron command line tool to generate, sign, and broadcast a withdrawal transaction.
Before You Start
You’ll use Terminal for these steps.
Never share your seed phrase with anyone. Only enter it locally when recovering your own wallet.
If you use a Ledger, keep the device plugged in, unlocked, and open to the Cosmos app when signing.
When using neutrond commands, run them from inside the neutron directory unless your terminal can already find neutrond globally.
Install The Neutron Binary
First, install Git. If you’re on macOS, the simplest route is usually Homebrew.
To install Homebrew if you don’t already have it:
To install git, enter the following command into your terminal:
Next, you need to install Go 1.24:
If using macOS/Linux, use brew:
or follow the install instructions from the official Golang docs (be sure you are installing exactly Golang 1.24.x). Execute the following command in your terminal:
After you’ve install everything above, restart your terminal. Now you are ready to install Neutron itself (execute the following commands in your terminal):
Create or Connect a Wallet on Your Local Machine
To interact with the chain from the Neutron CLI, you need a wallet on your local machine. Choose the option that matches how you custody your funds.
Option A: Import a Key From a Mnemonic
Run this command in your terminal:
neutrond will respond with “> Enter your bip39 mnemonic”. Type your seed phrase here, each word separated by a space. After executing the command, you should get a response like this:
If the address is not displayed, confirm it with:
Option B: Create A Key Reference From a Ledger
Plug in the Ledger, unlock it, and open the Cosmos app. The Cosmos SDK Ledger integration uses the Cosmos Ledger app and asks for device confirmation when creating the local Ledger key reference.
Then run:
You will be prompted to confirm the address on the Ledger device.
This does not import the Ledger private key into neutrond. It stores a local reference to the Ledger key; the private key stays on the device. The SDK command describes --ledger as storing a local reference to a private key on a Ledger device.
If your terminal doesn’t display it, you can confirm the imported address with the following command:
Generate The Withdrawal Transaction
To simplify finding all positions and deposits in the Redemption Portal, DEX module, Supervaults, and Drop protocol, use the withdrawal helper app: https://neutron-org.github.io/withdrawer/app.html
Open the withdrawal helper app in your browser.
Enter your Neutron address.
Click Load positions.
In the Positions window, choose Select all or select the specific positions you want to withdraw.
Click estimate gas & fee.
Click Generate Withdraw Transaction at the bottom of the page.
The app will download a raw unsigned transaction file. You’ll use that file in the next step.
Sign The Transaction
Replace neutron-withdraw-unsigned.json with the full path to the unsigned transaction file downloaded by the withdrawal helper app. On Mac, you can copy a file’s full path in Finder with Option + Command + C.
Also replace <YOUR_RPC_NODE> with a live RPC node. Example: https://rpc.neutron.solva.solutions:443
Sign the transaction:
If you are using a Ledger, add these flags to the signing command:
Ledger Users: run the command while your Ledger is unlocked and the Cosmos app is open. After executing the command, approve the transaction on your Ledger. Terminal may not show a response until you approve.
Mnemonic Users: your computer may ask for permission to access files. Approve this if prompted. Terminal may not show a message confirming that the command ran successfully.
Broadcast The Signed Transaction
Replace signed.json with the full path to the signed transaction output. Replace <YOUR_RPC_NODE> with a live RPC node.
Broadcast the signed transaction:
If you are using a Ledger, add this flag to the broadcast command:
A successful broadcast should return a response that includes code: 0 and a transaction hash.
Example of a successful response:
