Ethereum ERC-20

Ethereum token tools

Tokenry's six Ethereum token tools deploy an ERC-20 on the network where that standard was first defined, open and change its Uniswap liquidity, airdrop it and manage it after launch.

  1. Deploy a standard ERC-20, burnable if you like, or add taxes, a max-wallet limit or minting.

    Open the Ethereum Token Creator
    • Standard or advanced ERC-20 in one transaction
    • Buy, sell and transfer taxes
    • Max-wallet limit, burnable and mintable supply
    • Ownership stays with your wallet

Use cases

What people launch on Ethereum

How it works

How to use Tokenry on Ethereum

  1. 1

    Connect your wallet

    MetaMask, Rabby, Coinbase Wallet, or any wallet via WalletConnect, with no account to create.

  2. 2

    Configure and review

    Fill in the details and see any service fee before you sign.

  3. 3

    Sign in your wallet

    The server builds the transaction; only your wallet can approve it.

FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

Something not covered here? Contact support.

What is the first step on Tokenry for an ERC-20 already on Ethereum mainnet?

Paste its contract address into the add liquidity tool. On Ethereum it looks for the token's Uniswap pools against ETH, USDC and USDT, plus pools that Tokenry's pool creator recorded. If it finds one, you can deposit there. If none turns up, the token may have no pool or only one the search does not cover; open one with the pool creator.

Which Ethereum pools can Tokenry's liquidity tools not reach?

Pools on any DEX other than Uniswap. Tokenry's Ethereum pool, add and remove tools support Uniswap v2, v3 and v4 only, and the token search skips v4 pools paired with WETH. Burned or locked positions are out of reach because the wallet no longer holds them; a locked v4 position's fees come from its lock contract. There is no claim tool.

Is the Token Manager the only Ethereum tool that needs a token made on Tokenry?

Yes, only the Token Manager. It lists the ERC-20s your wallet deployed from Tokenry's Ethereum factory, and a later owner cannot open them there. The other tools work with ERC-20s and Uniswap pools made elsewhere, with limits for tax tokens: the pool creator gives a token with a transfer tax only a v2 pool, and an airdrop can pay out short or fail unless the multisender is exempt.

Where must the ETH for Tokenry's Ethereum tools be held?

On Ethereum mainnet, chain ID 1. Each Ethereum tool shows a Wrong network notice until the wallet switches, and the Tokenry fee and gas come from the ETH held there. ETH on Base or Arbitrum One is a separate balance on another network. Bridge it to mainnet first, or use the Base token tools for a token on Base.

01

ETH fee per action across the six Ethereum tools

Tokenry's Ethereum token tools charge fixed fees in ETH. A Standard ERC-20 costs 0.01 ETH to deploy and an Advanced one 0.03 ETH. Opening a Uniswap pool, adding liquidity and removing liquidity cost 0.002 ETH each, and an airdrop costs 0.0001 ETH per recipient. Owner changes in the Token Manager carry no Tokenry fee. Gas is paid on top of every action.

The Ethereum token creator deploys your ERC-20 smart contract from your wallet, with no code.

The Ethereum liquidity pool creator opens its first Uniswap pool against ETH, USDC, USDT or a pasted ERC-20 without a transfer tax, with no extra fee for a first buy or a v4 lock.

The Ethereum multisender airdrops ETH or one ERC-20 to the addresses you list.

Once a pool exists, adding liquidity on Ethereum deposits into a v2 pair, tops up a v3 or v4 position you hold, or opens a new position. Removing liquidity on Ethereum asks for at most one signed permit message and never an approve transaction.

The Ethereum token manager sends one transaction to your token contract for each change to its taxes, supply, exemptions or ownership.

02

Ethereum mainnet, the layer 1 that five Tokenry L2s post to

Base, Arbitrum One, OP Mainnet, Unichain and Robinhood Chain post their data to Ethereum mainnet, the layer 1 where ERC-20 was defined in EIP-20. Tokenry's ETH fees are the same on those five L2s, so gas is the part of the cost that changes on mainnet. On mainnet the network fee is gas alone, while each of those L2s also charges for posting its data to Ethereum on top of its own execution gas. The token creator page lists the gas units a deploy uses.

After a deploy confirms, Tokenry submits the token's source code to Etherscan for verification, so keep the creator page open until it sees the confirmation. Verification can still fail, so check the Contract tab on Etherscan before you share the address.

Start with a Ethereum tool.

Connect a wallet, fill in a form and sign. There is no signup or code, and every Tokenry fee is shown in ETH before your wallet opens.