PolygonPolygon ERC-20

Polygon 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 Polygon. No redeploy, no code, non-custodial, and gas costs a fraction of a cent in POL.

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Connect your wallet to see your tokens

How to Manage Your Token

1

Connect the owner wallet

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

2

Select your token

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

3

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.

4

Confirm on-chain

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

5

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 Polygon. 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.

Tokenry does not charge to manage a token. You pay only Polygon gas, which is a fraction of a cent per change, so tuning your token as often as you need is effectively free.

POL is Polygon's native token, and it is what you pay gas in. It is the same asset that used to be called MATIC, which Polygon rebranded to POL in 2024, so you just need a little POL in your wallet. If your wallet still shows MATIC, it is the same token.

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.

Renouncing transfers ownership to the zero address, which permanently locks every owner setting. It is irreversible and visible on PolygonScan, and it is a strong signal of permanence, which matters when your token backs a live product or reward program that holders need to trust.

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.

Yes. If your token has auto-liquidity, the swap and LP settings control how the contract handles the pool you opened, typically on QuickSwap, Polygon's main DEX, or on Uniswap. They let you manage the auto-liquidity behavior without touching the pool by hand.

What You Can Manage After Launch

Creating your token is the start; the Tokenry token manager handles everything after. It reads your Polygon 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 Polygon, 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.

Tune Your Token as Your Program Scales

Polygon's real traction is in tokens that get used, not just held: payments, in-game and in-app currencies, and loyalty or rewards programs. Tokens like these are rarely set-and-forget. As the program grows, the tax rates you started with may need adjusting, the anti-whale limit that made sense at launch can be relaxed once distribution is healthy, and supply may need topping up or trimming.

The manager is built for that ongoing tuning. You change the taxes, the fee split, and the wallet limits straight on the live contract, so the token keeps its address, its liquidity, and its holders while the settings track how your program actually runs. Because Polygon gas is a fraction of a cent in POL, coming back to adjust things as you scale costs practically nothing.

Renounce on PolygonScan, Non-Custodially

When your token and its program are stable, renouncing ownership sends control to the zero address and permanently locks every setting. It shows up on PolygonScan as a zero-address owner, which is the public proof of permanence that users of a live product or reward token look for. If you still need controlled flexibility, transfer ownership to a team multisig instead.

Either way it stays non-custodial. Every action, from a tax change to a full renounce, is a transaction you sign in your own wallet, and Tokenry never holds your keys, your token, or your funds. There is no admin backdoor: the manager only exposes what the contract lets the owner do.