Binance Token Creator: Standard or Advanced BEP20 Tokens on BNB Chain

What a buyer can read in the contract before buying

Buyers can read every owner power of a Tokenry BEP20 token on BscScan, and each exists only if that feature was chosen at launch. Until the owner renounces, they can change taxes and who pays them, the holding limit and exemptions, minting and, on tax tokens, the swap router. No template has a blacklist, pause or trading switch.

A Standard token carries none of these owner powers, because its smart contract has no tax, limit or mint code.

Taxes are capped at 20% in the contract itself, so even a later edit cannot raise one above it. The factory contract that creates each token only collects the fee and has no function that reaches a token after launch.

Renouncing ownership in the Token Manager ends the owner powers for good. A swap router set before renouncing stays in place, so buyers should check it. Renouncing is one signal among several. Buyers also look at the liquidity and at who holds the supply.

The verified source, built on OpenZeppelin's audited ERC-20 token code, sits in the explorer's Contract tab, so anyone can read these functions.

What each tier writes into the contract

On Tokenry, a Standard token is a fixed-supply BEP20 token with a name, symbol, decimals and supply, and no code that changes balances later. The Advanced card adds buy, sell and transfer taxes, an anti-whale holding limit, minting with an optional supply cap, and burns by holders.

Each tax can be set anywhere from 0 to 20%, and one split covers all three. Part is burned, part goes to liquidity, and the rest goes to up to 10 fee wallets, paid in BNB or in the token.

The anti-whale limit caps how much any single address can hold, from 0.5% to 100% of supply. Your own address and the token contract are exempt, and on tax tokens so are the routers and the pool.

A mintable token lets the owner create more supply later, and a supply cap stops minting at a fixed number. Burns let any holder destroy their own tokens, which lowers total supply.

After launch, a Tokenry BEP20 token keeps the features it was created with, and none can be added. The Token Manager edits only what you chose, for gas alone. It covers tax rates and who receives or skips them, minting, the swap router and LP pools on tax tokens, and ownership. Name, symbol and decimals never change.

PancakeSwap pairs and pool costs for BEP20 tokens

A new BEP20 token can trade only after someone adds liquidity. Tax tokens need a PancakeSwap V2 pool, because V3 does not support fee-on-transfer tokens (tokens that tax transfers), and they create their V2 pair at launch. Once you deploy, add the first liquidity with Tokenry's pool tool for 0.01 BNB; that first deposit sets the launch price.

Token creation plus the pool comes to 0.06 BNB or 0.16 BNB, depending on the creation fee. On top of that you pay network fees in BNB and supply the BNB and tokens that go into the pool.

The pair's first transaction is what puts it on DexScreener. For a logo on the explorer, submit its token info form with the verified contract and proof that you own it; the explorer reviews each request.