Arbitrum ERC-20

Arbitrum Token Creator: Create an ERC-20 Token, No Code

Create and deploy a verified ERC-20 token on Arbitrum One, the largest Ethereum L2 by DeFi liquidity, in minutes with no code. Arbiscan-verified, cents in gas, from 0.01 ETH.

0.01 ETH for a standard token, 0.03 ETH for an advanced one, plus network gas

How to Create an ERC-20 Token on Arbitrum

Connect your wallet

Connect MetaMask, WalletConnect, or any Arbitrum wallet. This wallet pays the fee, receives the full token supply, and becomes the contract owner.

Choose Standard or Advanced

Pick a Standard ERC-20 token (0.01 ETH) for a clean fixed supply, or Advanced (0.03 ETH) to add transaction taxes, auto-liquidity, auto-burn, and anti-whale limits.

Configure your token

Set your token name, symbol, and total supply. Advanced tokens also let you set buy, sell, and transfer taxes, fee-collector wallets, and the maximum any single wallet can hold.

Review and deploy

Check your configuration and the deployment fee, then sign one transaction. Arbitrum's sub-second blocks confirm the deployment almost instantly, for cents in gas.

Verified and live

Your contract source is verified on Arbiscan automatically. Share the address, open a Uniswap pool for it, and plug into Arbitrum's DeFi ecosystem.

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No Code Required

Create and launch tokens without writing any code. Visual configuration for all features.

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Fully Transparent

All token data is publicly visible and verifiable on block explorers.

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Multi-Chain

Available on Solana, Ethereum, Base, Arbitrum, Polygon, and BNB Chain.

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Full Ownership

You have full control. We never hold your keys, tokens, or authority.

Frequently Asked Questions

Dramatically cheaper on gas. The Tokenry fee is 0.01 ETH for a Standard token or 0.03 ETH for an Advanced token either way, but a deploy costs only cents in gas on Arbitrum, a fraction of the same deploy on Ethereum mainnet. The token itself is the same ERC-20, and Arbitrum settles back to Ethereum through its Nitro rollup, so you keep Ethereum-grade security for a fraction of the cost.

No. ARB is the governance token of the Arbitrum DAO, not something you create or receive here. A token you deploy with Tokenry is your own independent ERC-20, unrelated to ARB, not affiliated with or endorsed by Arbitrum, and it grants no DAO voting rights. The ARB airdrop was a one-time event in March 2023 for past network users, so creating a token does not make you eligible, and there is no ongoing official airdrop, be wary of any site that claims otherwise. Your token simply lives on Arbitrum One the same way ARB and thousands of others do.

The fee and gas are paid in ETH held on Arbitrum One, so your wallet needs a balance while connected to the Arbitrum network, not on Ethereum mainnet. The simplest routes are the official Arbitrum Bridge at bridge.arbitrum.io, where deposits from Ethereum land in about 10 to 15 minutes, or withdrawing ETH from an exchange directly onto the Arbitrum network, which skips the bridge. You only need a little: the tier fee plus a few cents of gas.

No code, and yes. Tokenry compiles and deploys the contract for you from a vetted OpenZeppelin base, then verifies the source on Arbiscan so anyone can inspect it. There is no room for a hidden mint function or a backdoor owner control, because the contract is generated from a known template, not hand-written for each launch.

Pair your token with ETH to open a market. Uniswap runs v2, v3 and v4 on Arbitrum One and is where nearly all new listings on the chain happen, and the Arbitrum pool creator opens the pool, funds it and runs your first buy in one transaction. Tokens that charge a transaction tax need a v2 pool, since v3 and v4 concentrated liquidity is not compatible with fee-on-transfer transfers.

Yes. Arbitrum One holds the deepest DeFi liquidity of any Ethereum L2, home to Uniswap for trading plus protocols like GMX, Pendle, and Aave. Because your token is a standard OpenZeppelin ERC-20, it is composable and can be paired, pooled, and integrated across Arbitrum DeFi like any other token. Trading starts when you seed a Uniswap pool; deeper utility like lending or yield depends on those protocols choosing to support your token, which is permissionless but not automatic.

Yes. As soon as your token deploys, Tokenry submits the source code to Arbiscan for verification, so the contract shows up as verified with readable code rather than raw bytecode. Verified contracts are what serious holders and listing sites expect to see before they engage.

It depends on your audience. Arbitrum is the DeFi-native L2 with the deepest protocol liquidity and a builder-heavy crowd, so it fits tokens that need real DeFi integrations from the start. Base leans consumer and retail through Coinbase, which suits memecoins and social tokens. Tokenry deploys the identical token on either, so you are choosing an ecosystem, not a different product.

Arbitrum One. It is the main L2 and where essentially all the liquidity, DeFi, and listings live, which is what a tradeable token needs. Arbitrum Nova is a separate, lower-cost chain aimed at gaming and social apps, with far less DeFi liquidity. Tokenry deploys to Arbitrum One, so just confirm your wallet is set to Arbitrum One, not Nova or Ethereum mainnet, before you deploy.

Advanced unlocks buy, sell, and transfer taxes up to 20% each, automatic burns, auto-liquidity, anti-whale wallet caps, and multiple fee-collector wallets. Arbitrum's DeFi-literate users tend to expect this level of tokenomics, and the chain's low gas means the swaps these features trigger stay cheap to run.

The wallet you deploy from owns the contract and receives the full supply; Tokenry holds no keys and has no control. Once your tokenomics are final you can renounce ownership to make the contract immutable, a common move on Arbitrum where DeFi users scrutinize owner privileges closely.

Yes. A Standard fixed-supply token covers most memecoins, and the low fees keep launching and trading cheap. Arbitrum's crowd skews more toward DeFi than pure memecoin culture, but the broader ecosystem still gives a new community token real places to trade.

Create an ERC-20 Where DeFi Already Lives

Tokenry lets you launch an ERC-20 on Arbitrum without touching a line of Solidity. You connect a wallet, fill in the name, symbol, supply, and any features you want, and sign a single transaction. Arbitrum confirms it in well under a second and charges cents in gas, and the deploying wallet walks away holding the entire supply and owning the contract outright.

The contract itself is assembled from a battle-tested OpenZeppelin base rather than written from scratch, then verified on Arbiscan the moment it lands, so your holders can read the code instead of taking it on faith. Tokenry keeps no admin rights over anything it deploys.

The DeFi Capital of Layer 2

Arbitrum One holds more total value locked than any other Ethereum L2, and that liquidity is the reason to launch here. GMX, Pendle, Aave, and Radiant all operate on Arbitrum, which means a token you deploy has access to real, protocol-backed venues for trading, lending, and yield from day one, not just an isolated pool waiting for volume.

It manages this without giving up Ethereum's security. Arbitrum is an optimistic rollup built on the Nitro stack that posts its transactions back to Ethereum for settlement, so the safety model is Ethereum's while the fees are a tiny fraction of it. For a project that wants a serious DeFi home at L2 prices, that trade is hard to beat.

Standard and Advanced Tokens on Arbitrum

A Standard token is a clean, fixed-supply ERC-20: a name, a symbol, decimals, and a total supply, with no owner levers left over. It suits utility tokens and straightforward launches that do not need trading mechanics baked in.

An Advanced token adds the machinery DeFi projects reach for: taxes on buys, sells, and transfers, automatic burns and liquidity top-ups, wallet caps to blunt whales, and separate wallets to route fees to. Each tax splits by ratios you set. Because Arbitrum gas is cheap, running those splits costs almost nothing, and if you launch Standard first, you deploy a fresh Advanced token later rather than retrofitting the mechanics onto a live contract.

Launching Into the Arbitrum Ecosystem

With your token verified on Arbiscan, the priority is liquidity. Open a market by pairing your token with ETH in a Uniswap pool; Advanced tokens with auto-liquidity keep that pool topped up from trading taxes as activity grows. From there you can put charts on DEXScreener and DexTools and apply for CoinGecko and CoinMarketCap listings.

Because Arbitrum is DeFi-dense, a new token can slot into existing protocols quickly once it has depth. When you are ready, renounce ownership to make the contract immutable, or keep the keys and tune an Advanced token's taxes and limits from the Tokenry Token Manager.