Ethereum ERC-20

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

Create and deploy a verified ERC-20 token on Ethereum in minutes, no Solidity required. Own the contract 100%, list on Uniswap, and go live on mainnet 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 Ethereum

Connect your wallet

Connect MetaMask, WalletConnect, or any Ethereum 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 gas estimate, then sign one transaction. Tokenry deploys your ERC-20 contract to Ethereum mainnet and handles verification for you.

Verified and live

Your contract source is verified on Etherscan automatically. Share the address, add liquidity on Uniswap, and optionally renounce ownership to lock the contract.

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No Code Required

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

visibility

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

An ERC-20 token is a fungible token on Ethereum that follows the ERC-20 standard, defined in EIP-20. The standard sets out how tokens transfer, how balances are tracked, and how supply works, which is why every Ethereum wallet, exchange, and DeFi app supports ERC-20 tokens without any custom integration. It is the original token standard, and later standards like BEP-20 on BNB Chain are based on it.

Tokenry charges 0.01 ETH for a Standard token or 0.03 ETH for an Advanced token, plus gas to deploy the contract. Mainnet gas is far lower than it used to be, so a deployment is usually a few dollars, though it rises when the network is busy. The Etherscan gas tracker shows the current rate.

A little, but far less than Ethereum's reputation suggests: mainnet gas has come down a long way, so a token deploy is usually a few dollars. What you pay for is what mainnet offers, the deepest liquidity, the strongest exchange-listing credibility, and the recognition of being on Ethereum itself. If you want to spend even less, Tokenry deploys the same token on Base, Arbitrum, Polygon, and BNB Chain.

No. Writing the token yourself would mean coding it in Solidity, pulling in libraries, deploying through Remix or Hardhat, and verifying the source by hand. Tokenry replaces all of that: you fill in a form and sign one transaction, and it generates, deploys, and verifies a standards-based ERC-20 for you.

Yes. Every token is submitted to Etherscan for verification right after it deploys, so the full source is public. The contract is built from a standard OpenZeppelin base, which means there are no hidden mint functions or owner backdoors, and holders can confirm exactly what they are buying.

The deploy confirms in about one to a few blocks, so roughly 15 seconds to a couple of minutes depending on how busy mainnet is. Your total is Tokenry's flat fee, 0.01 ETH for Standard or 0.03 ETH for Advanced, plus network gas that Tokenry neither sets nor receives. Gas is priced in gwei and climbs with demand, so deploying in a quieter window, off-peak UTC or a weekend, can noticeably cut the gas portion. The Etherscan gas tracker shows the current rate before you sign.

Eighteen is the Ethereum standard and the safe default. It mirrors how ETH itself divides, where one ETH is 10^18 wei, so wallets, DEXs, and tooling all assume 18 unless told otherwise. A few tokens use fewer, USDC and USDT use 6, but non-standard decimals can cause display and integration quirks. Decimals is fixed at deployment and cannot be changed later, so set it before you sign.

Renouncing ownership permanently removes the contract owner, so nobody, including you, can change the token afterward. On Ethereum this is a well-understood trust signal: once a project's tokenomics are final, renouncing proves the contract is fixed. You do it after deployment, once you are sure you no longer need any owner controls.

They read the contract, and on Ethereum they read it closely. A Standard token is a plain OpenZeppelin ERC-20 with a fixed supply and no mint function, so nothing is hidden and the supply cannot be inflated. Because Tokenry verifies the source on Etherscan, anyone, including the automated honeypot and token scanners buyers run, can inspect exactly what it does. Renouncing ownership removes owner controls entirely and is one of the strongest anti-rug signals holders look for.

Advanced tokens include buy, sell, and transfer taxes up to 20% each, automatic burns, auto-liquidity, anti-whale wallet caps, and multiple fee-collector wallets. These are the same tokenomics people pay a developer to build, offered as toggles, and they run automatically on-chain like any other token function.

After deployment, pair your token with ETH on Uniswap so people can buy and sell it. Use Uniswap V2 if your token charges a transaction tax, since V3's concentrated liquidity is not compatible with fee-on-transfer tokens. Advanced tokens with auto-liquidity add to the pool automatically as trading volume grows.

You apply to each after launch, and being on Ethereum mainnet helps, since it is the chain listings and exchanges treat most seriously. CoinGecko and CoinMarketCap want a verified contract, which Tokenry provides automatically, a live liquidity pool with some trading history, and project details like a logo, website, and socials. A centralized-exchange listing is a separate, higher bar set by each exchange. Tokenry does not submit listings for you, but it hands you a verified, listing-ready token.

Yes, though it is a separate step from deploying. The logo, links, and description on a token's Etherscan page come from Etherscan's own token-info update, which you request from Etherscan and confirm by signing a message from the owner wallet. It needs a verified contract, which you already have, and usually a live market. It only changes how the token displays; the on-chain token is unaffected.

They are almost the same standard on different chains: ERC-20 runs on Ethereum, BEP-20 on BNB Chain. The functions match, so most wallets and tools handle both. The practical split is cost and venue, ERC-20 tokens trade on Uniswap with higher gas, while BEP-20 tokens trade on PancakeSwap for far less.

Create an ERC-20 on Ethereum Without the Solidity

Ethereum is where the ERC-20 standard was born, and it is still the chain a token carries the most weight on. Tokenry lets you launch one without writing any code: connect a wallet, enter a name, symbol, and supply, choose your features, and sign one transaction. The wallet you deploy from becomes the sole owner and receives the entire supply, and Tokenry keeps no keys or share.

The token you get is a real, standards-based ERC-20, not a wrapper or a lite version. It behaves exactly as any Ethereum wallet, exchange, or DeFi protocol expects, because it is generated from the same OpenZeppelin foundations that secure most of the tokens already on the network.

You Could Write It Yourself. Here Is Why You Do Not Have To.

The manual route to an ERC-20 is real engineering work. You write the contract in Solidity, import OpenZeppelin libraries, test it, deploy through Remix or Hardhat, and then verify the source on Etherscan by hand. It takes hours if you know what you are doing, and a mistake in a token contract is permanent the moment it is on-chain.

Tokenry compresses that into a form. It generates the contract from a vetted template, deploys it, and submits it to Etherscan for verification in a single flow. You end up with the same code a careful developer would ship, minus the toolchain and the manual steps, and with the source public so holders can read it.

Standard and Advanced ERC-20 Tokens

A Standard token is a fixed-supply ERC-20 with nothing but a name, symbol, decimals, and supply. It is the cleanest thing to run on Ethereum and the cheapest to deploy, and it suits utility tokens and projects that do not want owner controls hanging around.

An Advanced token adds taxes on buys, sells, and transfers, automatic burns and liquidity, wallet caps, and multiple fee wallets. These are the same tokenomics people pay developers to build, offered as toggles, and they run automatically on-chain like any token function. Supply mechanics stay immutable for holder safety, so adding tax logic later means a fresh Advanced deployment.

Why Launch on Ethereum

Gas to deploy on Ethereum is usually a few dollars now that mainnet fees have come down a long way from their peak, though it can rise when the network is busy; the Etherscan gas tracker shows the current rate. If you want to spend even less, the same token costs a fraction as much on Base, Arbitrum, Polygon, or BNB Chain.

What Ethereum gives you is legitimacy. Mainnet has the deepest Uniswap liquidity, the clearest path to centralized-exchange listings, and the credibility of being on the original smart-contract chain. Once your token is live and verified on Etherscan, pair it with ETH on Uniswap, list it on DEXScreener and DexTools, and share your address. When the tokenomics are final, renounce ownership to make the contract immutable, or keep the keys and manage an Advanced token from the Tokenry Token Manager.