Add Liquidity to a Solana Token on Raydium or Meteora

Connect your wallet, pick the pool or paste its address, type how much of one token you want to deposit, and the second amount is matched to the pool's current ratio. Set a slippage tolerance, review both figures and the 0.05 SOL fee, and sign once. Raydium credits LP tokens to your wallet immediately, and the extra depth applies to the next trade.

Raydium is a decentralized exchange on Solana and one of the largest sources of on-chain liquidity in the Solana DeFi ecosystem. A liquidity pool is a pair of token reserves held by a smart contract that quotes a price from their ratio, the automated market maker model. Traders swap against the reserves; liquidity providers supply them and take a cut of every swap.

Any Raydium pool on Solana mainnet, whether it uses the current CPMM program, the legacy AMM v4 program, or concentrated CLMM, and any Meteora DAMM v2 pool, built here or not. Paste an address and the tool detects the program and adapts the form. Meteora DLMM is not supported yet, and retired DAMM v1 pools are left to Meteora's own site.

Concentrated liquidity, Raydium's CLMM, holds your deposit inside a price range instead of across every price. Top up a position you already hold and it keeps that range. Open a new one and pick Full range, which behaves like a standard pool, or Custom to set a minimum and maximum so the same tokens sit deeper between them. The tool quotes the exact split as you type, and when the market price is outside your range only one token can go in, which the form says plainly.

A constant-product pool only accepts deposits matching its current reserves. Any other ratio would shift the price and hand the difference to arbitrage bots. The tool reads the reserves the moment you select the pool and matches your second deposit to them, so the price is identical before and after.

A flat 0.05 SOL to Tokenry, whatever the size of the deposit or the DEX. The Solana network fee is a fraction of a cent. On Meteora a first deposit also opens a position holding roughly 0.02 SOL of rent, refunded when you eventually close it. Your deposited tokens are not a fee: they become liquidity and stay yours to withdraw.

On CPMM and AMM v4 you receive LP tokens, a standard SPL token whose balance is your share of the pool. On Meteora DAMM v2 and Raydium CLMM the liquidity lives in a position NFT that records your amount and, for CLMM, its price range. Both appear automatically the next time you open this tool or the DEX, and either can be redeemed later for the underlying pair.

Every swap pays the pool's fee tier, split among providers by share. Hold 20% of a 0.25% pool and 100 SOL of volume through it pays you 0.05 SOL. On CPMM and AMM v4 the fees compound into the value of your LP tokens, so you see them when you withdraw. On Meteora and CLMM they accrue separately and are claimed, which you can do from the [claim pool fees](/claim-solana-pool-fees) tool.

No. The deposit matches the pool ratio, so the market price is the same before and after. What changes is depth: with more on both sides, each trade moves the price less. That lets users trade at a fairer price, which traders feel as lower slippage and trackers read as a healthier market.

Between your signature and settlement, other trades can nudge the ratio. Your tolerance is the largest move the deposit will still accept. Inside it you receive marginally less pool share than previewed and any unused tokens stay in your wallet; outside it nothing moves at all. 1% suits most pools, 0.5% a calm one, 2% a volatile launch.

Yes. A lock applies to specific LP tokens or one particular position, never to the pool itself. Your deposit creates fresh, unlocked LP tokens or an unlocked position you can withdraw whenever you like. To lock the new liquidity too, do that on the DEX afterwards.

Yes, at any time, unless you deliberately locked that position. [Remove liquidity](/remove-solana-liquidity) returns your share of both tokens at whatever the ratio is then, and closing a Meteora or CLMM position refunds its rent and pays out unclaimed fees in the same transaction.

Raydium's programs are on-chain and permissionless, so any wallet can interact with them, but access rules belong to whichever interface you use, and Raydium's own front-end restricts some jurisdictions under its terms of service. Tokenry is an independent tool and is not affiliated with Raydium or Meteora. Providing liquidity carries financial risk and its treatment differs by country, so check what applies where you live before you deposit.

Yes. A scheduled Raydium or Meteora pool accepts deposits before its start time, and the pool summary shows whether trading is open. A deposit made beforehand simply deepens the pool at its opening price, ready for the first trade.

Both DEX programs support Token-2022 mints, transfer fee extension included. The fee is charged as your tokens move into the pool, and the tool accounts for it when matching the second amount so the deposit still lands on ratio. Mints using transfer hooks are not supported by the pools themselves.