Create a liquidity pool in one transaction.

A liquidity pool is a pair of token balances held by a smart contract that lets anyone trade one for the other at a price set by the ratio between them. Creating a pool for your token is what makes it tradable on a decentralised exchange and what gives it a price chart. Without a pool, a token exists but cannot be bought or sold.

Pick your chain and exchange, pair your token with the chain's main asset such as ETH, BNB, POL or SOL, set the opening price and the amounts, then sign one transaction. Tokenry deploys the pool, deposits both sides, makes your first buy if you want one, and hands you the position, all in that single transaction.

Uniswap v2, v3 and v4 on the EVM chains, PancakeSwap v2 and v3 on BNB Chain, QuickSwap on Polygon, and Raydium CPMM or Meteora DAMM v2 on Solana. Each chain page lists the venues live there: Raydium and Meteora, Uniswap, Uniswap and QuickSwap, PancakeSwap and Uniswap.

A v2 pool spreads your liquidity evenly across every possible price, which is simple and needs no maintenance. A v3 pool concentrates it in a price range you choose, so the same money supports more trading but stops earning if the price leaves the range. A v4 pool works like v3 with lower gas and a cheaper way to lock the position while still collecting its fees. For a first launch pool, v2 or a full-range v3 is the straightforward choice.

The first buy is a purchase of your own token made in the same transaction that creates the pool. Sniping bots watch for new pools and buy the instant one appears, so a purchase made afterwards is always a race. Buying inside the creation transaction means there is no gap for a bot to fill. On Tokenry's EVM chains the first buy costs no extra service fee.

Enough that a normal buy does not move the price wildly. As a rough guide, a pool holding a few thousand dollars of the paired asset can absorb a few hundred dollars of buying without a large jump, while a pool with a few hundred dollars in it will swing on every trade. The amount of your own token matters less than the value on the other side, because that side is what buyers are spending.

Burning sends the position to a dead address so the liquidity can never be withdrawn, which is the clearest signal to buyers that the pool will not be pulled. Locking is available on Uniswap v4, where Uniswap's own fee-forwarder contract holds the position permanently and you can still claim its trading fees. Keeping the position in your wallet is also allowed, and anyone can see on-chain that you did.

Yes, unless you burned or locked it, which are permanent by design. The remove liquidity tool withdraws any share from 1% to 100%, and on v3 and v4 positions the unclaimed trading fees come out with it. Both tokens go straight to your wallet in the same transaction.

A flat Tokenry service fee of 0.1 SOL on Solana; 0.002 ETH on Ethereum, Base, Arbitrum, Robinhood, Optimism and Unichain; 10 POL on Polygon; 0.01 BNB on BNB Chain, plus network gas and whatever the DEX itself charges to open a pool. Adding or removing liquidity later costs 0.05 SOL on Solana; 0.002 ETH on Ethereum, Base, Arbitrum, Robinhood, Optimism and Unichain; 10 POL on Polygon; 0.01 BNB on BNB Chain. Every amount is shown before you sign.

Creating the pool is the listing. Decentralised exchanges have no application process: the moment a pool exists, the token is tradable and price trackers such as DexScreener start showing it. A centralised exchange listing is an entirely separate process you apply for.

Impermanent loss is the gap between holding two tokens in a pool and just holding them in your wallet, which appears when their prices move apart. As a launch-pool creator you feel it as this: if your token's price rises, the pool sells some of it into the buying, so you end up with less of the token and more of the paired asset than you started with. It is the cost of providing the market, and the trading fees the pool earns are what offset it.

Yes. Tokenry's pool launcher creates the pool and hands you the position in the same transaction, and it never holds tokens, coins or a position between transactions. When you add to or withdraw from an existing v3 or v4 position, the launcher borrows the position for one transaction with a signature you approve and returns it in that same transaction, with no standing approval left behind.