Arbitrum ERC-20

Arbitrum Token Manager: Manage Your ERC-20 Token

Update taxes, mint or burn supply, set anti-whale limits, and transfer or renounce ownership of the ERC-20 tokens you created with Tokenry on Arbitrum. No redeploy, no code, non-custodial, and gas is cents per change.

Free to use, pay only network gas

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Connect your wallet to see your tokens

How to Manage Your Token

Connect the owner wallet

Connect the wallet that owns the token. Only the owner can change settings, and the manager checks this first.

Select your token

Pick from the tokens you created with Tokenry on Arbitrum. The manager reads the contract live and shows only the controls your token supports.

Adjust settings

Update transaction taxes and fee wallets, mint or burn supply, set anti-whale limits, tune swap and liquidity settings, or rescue stuck tokens.

Confirm on-chain

Review the change and sign it in your wallet. Each action is a transaction, and on Arbitrum the gas is a fraction of a cent.

Renounce when ready

When your tokenomics are final, transfer or renounce ownership to lock the token permanently.

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No Code Required

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

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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

The ERC-20 tokens you created with Tokenry on Arbitrum. The manager lists the tokens deployed from your connected wallet, reads each contract live, and shows the controls it supports. The advanced controls, like taxes and anti-whale limits, are specific to the Tokenry contract, so this manages tokens you made here rather than arbitrary third-party tokens.

Yes, for Advanced tokens. As the owner you can update the buy, sell, and transfer tax rates, the fee split, and the anti-whale limit at any time, up to the maximum set in the contract, and the change applies to your live token without deploying a new one or moving holders.

Arbitrum is the DeFi-heavy L2, so a token here tends to grow into real integrations. As your token gets listed in a deeper pool, picked up by a yield protocol, or whitelisted by a DAO, the tax and anti-whale settings that fit at launch may no longer fit. The manager lets you tune them as those integrations change, without touching the token's address or its holders.

Renouncing transfers ownership to the zero address, permanently locking every owner setting. It is irreversible and visible on Arbiscan. It carries real weight on Arbitrum specifically, because DeFi-native users scrutinize owner privileges closely and often treat an unrenounced contract with suspicion before they interact with it.

Renouncing removes the owner entirely and locks the contract for good. Transferring hands ownership to another wallet, such as a team multisig, so you keep the ability to manage the token. Choose renounce for a fully hands-off token and transfer when a project or DAO still needs controlled flexibility.

If your token is mintable, open the Mint tab, enter the amount and recipient, and confirm; minting respects any supply cap set at creation. If it is burnable, the Burn tab reduces the supply. Both are single transactions signed in your wallet.

Every action is a transaction you sign in your own wallet, so Tokenry never has access to your token, your keys, or your funds. Tokenry does not charge to manage a token; you pay only Arbitrum gas, which is cents per change.

What You Can Manage After Launch

Creating your token is the start; the Tokenry token manager handles everything after. It reads your Arbitrum token contract live and gives you the settings it supports in one place, with no code: update transaction taxes and fee-collector wallets, mint or burn supply, set anti-whale limits, tune swap and auto-liquidity thresholds, manage LP pools, rescue stuck tokens, and transfer or renounce ownership.

It works on the tokens you created with Tokenry on Arbitrum, since the advanced controls are built into that contract, and it only shows a tab when your token actually supports it, so you never see a control that would not work.

Adjust Settings as Your Token Grows Into Arbitrum DeFi

Arbitrum holds the deepest DeFi liquidity of any L2, with GMX, Pendle, and Aave all operating on it, so a token launched here rarely stays static. It gets listed in a bigger pool, added to a yield strategy, or picked up by a protocol, and each of those changes how it trades. The tax rates and anti-whale limits you set at launch are worth revisiting as that happens.

That is what the manager is for. You adjust the buy, sell, and transfer taxes, the fee split, and the wallet limits straight on the live contract, so your token keeps its address, its liquidity, and its holders while the settings evolve with its role in the ecosystem. Because Arbitrum gas is a fraction of a cent, responding to a new integration costs almost nothing.

Transfer or Renounce Ownership, Non-Custodially

On a DeFi-native chain, owner privileges get read carefully, so renouncing ownership carries weight here. It sends control to the zero address, permanently locks every setting, and shows up on Arbiscan, where the users deciding whether to trust your token will look for it. If your project or DAO still needs controlled flexibility, you can transfer ownership to a team multisig instead.

The swap and LP tabs relate to the Uniswap pool you opened after launch, and like every other action they are non-custodial: you sign each transaction in your own wallet, and Tokenry never holds your keys, your token, or your funds. There is no admin backdoor, only what the contract lets the owner do.