Arbitrum Token Manager: Change Supply and Settings on Arbitrum One

The Arbitrum token manager mints more of an ERC-20 deployed through Tokenry on Arbitrum One, burns tokens from the owner's balance and edits taxes and ownership. The tabs appear only for the deploying wallet, and not after it transfers or renounces ownership. That wallet signs every change as a single transaction, with gas in ETH and no Tokenry fee.

Arbitrum ERC-20Free to use, pay only network gas

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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

Mint or burn Arbitrum token supply from the deployer wallet

  1. 1

    Switch the deploying wallet to Arbitrum One

    Use the wallet that deployed the token through Tokenry's factory. While it is on Ethereum mainnet or another network, the settings tabs stay hidden and the page asks you to switch.

  2. 2

    Find the Mint and Burn tabs for your token

    Each card shows the token name, symbol and short contract address. Mint appears only on a mintable token, and Burn only on a burnable one.

  3. 3

    Enter a whole-token amount

    Mint and Burn take whole-token amounts, with no decimals. Leave Mint's recipient blank to mint to your own wallet, or paste another address. Burn uses only the connected wallet's balance.

  4. 4

    Press Mint tokens or Burn tokens

    Check the amount and address first. The button opens your wallet with the transaction and its gas estimate, since Tokenry has no review screen of its own.

  5. 5

    Check Total supply in the token summary

    Total supply in the summary panel updates after the transaction confirms. The View transaction link beside the confirmation opens the mint or burn on Arbiscan.

Related guide

How to Create a Token on Arbitrum

Create a token on Arbitrum in about a minute with a no-code tool for 0.01 ETH, or write the Solidity yourself. Step by step, with the mistakes to avoid.

More guides

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FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

Something not covered here? Contact support.

How do I mint more of my Arbitrum token?

Mint more from the Mint tab, which checks the supply cap before your wallet opens. On a capped token, the tab lists Current supply, Max supply and Can still mint, and it refuses a larger amount. A mint pays no transfer tax, since the contract exempts the zero address that every mint comes from.

Can tokens still be burned once I renounce ownership?

Yes, by any holder, though not in the Token Manager. Renouncing sets the owner to the zero address, and the manager then hides every tab, Burn included, because each tab needs an owner wallet. On a burnable token, burn is a public function of the smart contract, so holders can still call it from their own wallets to destroy their tokens.

Is there a Tokenry fee to mint or burn on Arbitrum?

Tokenry takes no fee for a mint, a burn or any other change in the manager. You pay gas only, in ETH on Arbitrum One rather than ARB, and neither action needs a token approval first. Arbitrum One is a layer 2, so part of that gas pays for posting the transaction's data to Ethereum, and the wallet estimate already counts it. A reverted mint still spends its gas.

Why would a mint to another wallet revert?

On an anti-whale token, a mint reverts when it would lift the recipient above the holding limit, unless that wallet is exempt. The Mint tab does not check this before your wallet opens. The deploying wallet is exempt from the start, and the Anti-Whale tab can exempt any other recipient before you mint.

The details

More about the Arbitrum Token Manager

01

Total supply rules for an Arbitrum ERC-20 from Tokenry

The total supply of an ERC-20 deployed through Tokenry on Arbitrum One changes in three ways, each set by the features chosen at deploy. The mint feature adds tokens, up to the supply cap if one was set. The burn feature destroys tokens for good. A tax with a burn share burns part of every taxed trade, so supply can fall without any owner action.

No feature can be added after deploy, so a token without the mint feature needs a new contract to gain it. Renouncing ownership ends minting for good, and from then on supply can only stay level or fall. You can create a token on Arbitrum with mint, burn and a supply cap turned on.

02

Ownership transfers and the mint function on Arbitrum

An ownership transfer hands the mint function, and every other owner function, to the new address when the transaction confirms. Tokens appear in this manager only for the wallet that deployed them, so the new owner will not see the token here. Make the last mint, burn or tax change from the deploying wallet before you transfer.

On a tax token, set rates in whole numbers, up to 20% each for buys, sells and transfers. The WETH pair the token created at deploy is already marked as an LP pair. To tax buys and sells through a Uniswap v2 pool you open later with the Arbitrum liquidity pool creator, paste its pair address in LP Pools and mark it. Do not mark a v3 or v4 pool, since taxed sells through it would revert. For a token on another EVM chain, start from the token manager hub.

More Arbitrum tools

Arbitrum Token CreatorCreate a new token
Arbitrum Liquidity Pool CreatorOpen trading for a token
Arbitrum Add LiquidityDeepen an existing pool
Arbitrum Remove LiquidityWithdraw your liquidity
Arbitrum MultisenderAirdrop to many wallets
All Arbitrum toolsArbitrum token hub