No code · Non-custodial · Solana + 8 EVM chains
Tokenry is a no-code token platform to create a token, open its liquidity pool, airdrop it to holders and manage it afterwards. Your own wallet signs every transaction, on Solana and eight EVM chains.
One launch on BaseCreate the token
Open the pool
Airdrop holders
+ 1,197 more, 400 per transaction
Manage or renounce
Networks
Each card shows the chain's token standard and the tools that run on it.
Tools
Pick the tool for the step you are on. Each card opens that tool's page, where you choose your chain (Revoke Authority is for Solana tokens only).
01 · 9 chains
Deploy an ERC20 or BEP20 smart contract, or a Token-2022 token on Solana, by filling in one form.
02 · 9 chains
Open a pool on a supported DEX, set the opening price and add your own first buy as the pool opens.
03 · 9 chains
Airdrop a token or the native coin to a list of wallets, typed in or from a CSV file, with each line checked before you sign.
04 · 8 chains
Change taxes and fee wallets, or mint or burn supply, on an EVM token made with Tokenry, then transfer or renounce ownership.
05 · Solana
Revoke the mint, freeze or update authority on a Solana token one at a time, and keep the ones you still need.
Security
Each card below names one thing you can check yourself, in your wallet or on the explorer.
Each transaction is built from the details you entered, and your wallet signs it. You are never asked for the seed phrase of the wallet you connect, and the server cannot sign for that wallet.
An EVM token's owner is your address until you transfer or renounce ownership, and after a renounce the explorer shows the zero address. Until then, the owner can use the minting, tax, holding-limit or router settings the token was built with.
The creator, pool, airdrop and revoke tools show the token details, amounts, recipients and fee before your wallet opens. Going back to the form keeps what you typed.
Each EVM token's source is submitted for explorer verification after the deploy confirms, while the page stays open. Once the explorer accepts it, holders read the verified smart contract instead of bytecode.
Before you sign, each pool, add or remove transaction on an EVM chain is simulated against live chain state, so one that would revert shows an error instead of costing gas.
To add to or remove from a Uniswap v3 or v4 position, the pool launcher borrows it with a signature you approve, then returns it in the same transaction, or closes it when you remove 100%. No standing approval stays behind.
Contract addresses for every chain are on the security page, so you can read them before you use them.
Fees
Each paid action has a fixed fee in SOL, ETH, POL or BNB (per wallet for airdrops, per pool for Solana fee claims), shown on the review screen before you sign. Gas, the network fee, is separate and goes to the chain. You pay per action, with no account or subscription, and keep your full supply. Some steps add costs set by others, such as Solana account rent or a DEX's pool fee.
Compare every chainNetwork · Solana
Service fees only. Gas and third-party costs are added on top.
The details
Each tool is a web form. A wallet such as MetaMask or Phantom is all you install, and there is no Solidity or Rust to write.
Each EVM token is compiled on request from an OpenZeppelin-based template that matches the features you picked, with a unique ID in the source. The same input later goes to the explorer for verification. On Solana, the token uses the Token-2022 program with on-chain metadata, so there is no contract code to compile.
A token takes one signed transaction to create, on any chain. The later steps of a token launch can take more.
A pool on an EVM chain can need a token approval or a permit signature before the pool transaction itself; the liquidity pool creator covers the details. An airdrop goes out in transactions of up to 400 wallets on EVM chains, or signatures of up to 100 wallets on Solana. A token list can also need an approval, as the multisender page explains. Each owner action on an EVM token, such as a tax change or a renounce, is its own transaction, and so is each Solana revoke.
The chain you pick sets the coin for fees and gas, the token standard and the DEXes for your pool. Polygon uses POL, BNB Chain uses BNB, Solana uses SOL and the other EVM chains use ETH.
Tokens are BEP20 on BNB Chain and ERC20 on the other EVM chains. Pools open on each chain's DEXes, the decentralized exchanges. The EVM chains use Uniswap v2, v3 or v4, with PancakeSwap on BNB Chain and QuickSwap on Polygon as well. On Solana, pools open on Raydium or Meteora.
Tokenry, at tokenry.tools, is a no-code, non-custodial web app with five tool families for crypto tokens. They are Token Creator, Liquidity (create a pool, add or remove liquidity and, on Solana, claim pool fees), Multisender, Token Manager for EVM tokens and Revoke Authority for Solana tokens, on Solana and eight EVM chains.
Tokenry runs on Solana, Ethereum, Base, Arbitrum, Polygon, BNB Chain, Optimism, Unichain and Robinhood Chain, all on mainnet. Token creation, pools and airdrops work on all nine. Managing a token after launch is for the eight EVM chains, and authority revokes and pool-fee claims are for Solana.
Tokenry is built and run by its founder, Sanket Dalvi, whose background is on the about page. The addresses of its own smart contracts on each EVM chain are on the security page (Solana uses its native token programs), so you can open each one on its explorer before you sign. Support answers on Telegram at t.me/tokenrytools.
Token creation costs 0.15 SOL on Solana, or 0.01 ETH (Standard) and 0.03 ETH (Advanced) on Ethereum. Each is a flat fee plus gas (and account rent on Solana); airdrops are priced per wallet. The EVM fee is paid inside the deployment transaction, so a reverted deploy returns it, but not the gas. All service fees are on the fees page.
The token is yours from the deploy. An EVM token's contract gives the owner role and the full supply to your address when it deploys, and you can transfer or renounce ownership later in the Token Manager. On Solana, the supply goes to your wallet, and the mint, freeze and update authorities stay with that wallet until you revoke them.
Tokenry is not a launchpad, so it sells no tokens and runs no bonding curve. It is a self-serve tool set for tokens you launch yourself. New tokens take their features from a fixed set instead of custom code. Your token trades once you open a liquidity pool for it.
Before launching a token, compare the nine chains on the token creator page, then fill in the form on your chain's page.
