ERC20 Token Creator: Deploy Your Own Ethereum Token With No Code

One signature from your own wallet deploys a token contract from Tokenry's no-code ERC20 token creator to Ethereum mainnet. The full supply goes to the signer. Turning on a supply cap, minting, anti-whale limits or taxes raises the flat fee from 0.01 ETH (Standard) to 0.03 ETH (Advanced). Gas is billed separately and appears in your wallet's signing prompt.

Ethereum ERC-200.01 ETH for a standard token, 0.03 ETH for an advanced one, plus network gas

Token type

Token details

18 is standard for most ERC-20 tokens

Why Tokenry

  • No Code Required

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

  • Fully Transparent

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

  • Multi-Chain

    Works on Solana and 8 EVM chains, including Ethereum, Base, Arbitrum, Polygon and BNB Chain.

  • Full Ownership

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

How it works

The ERC20 deploy flow on Ethereum mainnet

  1. 1

    Start with the wallet that will own the token

    Connect a MetaMask wallet, Coinbase Wallet or any WalletConnect app. If you are on another network, the tool asks you to switch before you go further.

  2. 2

    Pick a tier, then name it

    Choose Standard or Advanced, set the token name, symbol, decimals and supply, then switch on any features you want.

  3. 3

    Sign one deploy transaction

    Check each value on the review screen, then sign in your wallet. Your token contract is deployed once that transaction confirms; Ethereum adds a new block about every 12 seconds.

  4. 4

    Open trading from the success screen

    Your contract address appears with an explorer link and a Create Liquidity Pool button that opens the pool tool for this token. Manage Token opens the Token Manager.

Detailed guide

How to create a token on Ethereum

How to create a token on Ethereum, step by step: deploy an ERC-20 with a no-code tool in about a minute, or write the Solidity yourself. Fees and gas explained.

FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

Something not covered here? Contact support.

How much gas does an ERC20 deploy use on Ethereum?

A Standard token uses about 730,000 gas, and an Advanced token with taxes about 5.5 to 6.3 million. Your gas cost in ETH is that number times the gas price when you sign, which rises with network congestion. The 0.01 or 0.03 ETH creation fee comes on top.

Can I test it free on Sepolia first?

No, the tool deploys only to Ethereum mainnet (chain ID 1), with no testnet option. A Sepolia token is a separate contract and would not carry over. To rehearse, fill in the form and open the review screen; declining to sign costs nothing.

What if Etherscan does not verify my source code?

Verification starts from this page once the deploy confirms, so closing the page early can stop it. Tokenry then submits the source automatically, trying up to 3 times, and a unique ID per contract makes the match exact. If the source has not appeared a few minutes later, send us the contract address on Telegram and we will verify it.

Where should a tax token's first pool go?

A token with any Tokenry tax should open its first pool on V2 against ETH. Its buy and sell taxes apply on the V2 pair it created at launch, and on another pool only if the owner marks it. The tool blocks V3 and V4 only when it measures a transfer tax, not for buy and sell taxes alone. The Ethereum liquidity pool creator covers the Uniswap version choice for other tokens.

Who controls the token, Tokenry or my wallet?

Your wallet does, and the explorer shows it. Its Read Contract tab lists your signing address as owner, and right after launch, the Holders tab shows the full token supply at that address. Tokenry's factory only creates the token and forwards the creation fee. Your keys never leave your device.

What can the owner still change after launch?

A Standard token's owner can only transfer or renounce ownership. On a tax token, the Token Manager lets the owner change the rates (20% cap each) and who is exempt, for gas only. Owners can mint on a Mintable token up to any cap, change fee wallets and switch the swap router on tax tokens. Changing or switching off the anti-whale limit takes a direct contract call. Renouncing ends it all.

Do I lose the token creation fee if the deploy fails?

You keep the fee, but not the gas. The fee is sent inside the same transaction, and the factory forwards it only after your token contract is deployed. A revert leaves it in your account. Try Again reopens the review screen with every field kept; first tap View transaction to check that the earlier attempt failed.

Why does Etherscan show a warning or no logo?

The explorer can label a token as possibly impersonating a well-known cryptocurrency. It did so with our test token simply named "Token", so pick a distinct name. The explorer's token information update sets the logo and links. Since the factory created the token, sign the explorer's message from the owner address and send it through the explorer's contact form to prove ownership.

01

Ethereum fees compared with Base and Arbitrum

On Tokenry, the Base and Arbitrum token creators charge the same fee as the Ethereum token creator. The main differences are gas cost and where your buyers and liquidity are. Base and Arbitrum are EVM networks, and the same contract code runs on each, with cheaper gas per transaction.

Each chain gets its own token contract. The same address on another network can hold a different token or nothing at all, so check the network before anyone sends or buys.

To create an Ethereum token and a Base twin, you deploy twice and pay the fee on each. The two supplies are not linked. The pool tool, the multisender and the Token Manager work the same way on all three, so the steps after launch do not change. If your crypto community already trades on one chain, start there. Tokenry has created 820+ tokens across 9 chains.

02

Why an Advanced token needs more gas

An Advanced token with taxes needs about eight times the gas of a Standard one. It carries the tax and swap logic, and it creates its own Uniswap V2 pair inside the same transaction. A Standard token has neither, so its contract is much smaller.

An ERC20 is one of the fungible tokens that follow the ERC-20 standard (EIP-20). That token standard sets how balances, transfers and approvals work on the Ethereum blockchain.

Advanced adds the tokenomics you would otherwise write in Solidity or hire a developer to write. You get buy, sell and transfer taxes, plus anti-whale protection, a holding cap between 0.5% and 100% of supply. Supply can be mintable with an optional cap, holders can burn, and fees can go to up to 10 collector addresses.

The token generator compiles the smart contract you configure with Solidity 0.8.36, so you never open Remix to create an ERC-20 token by hand. OpenZeppelin 5.0's audited library is the base for both tiers; the feature code added on top has not had a separate audit.

03

Fixed at deployment

Before you launch your own token, settle the name, symbol, decimals and which features it has. All of them are written into the contract at deployment and cannot change afterward, and a Standard token has no mint function, so its total supply is fixed too. A feature you leave off now takes a new token to add later.

The symbol can be up to 10 characters, and decimals run from 0 to 18. Decimals set how finely each token divides. At 18, one token is stored as 1 followed by 18 zeros, so apps can show tiny fractions. Use 18 unless you have a reason not to; it is the default and matches ETH. USDC and USDT use 6, which matters only if your token should mirror a dollar.