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Revoke Freeze Authority

Revoke freeze authority on any Solana SPL token so no one can ever freeze holder accounts. Raydium requires it to open a pool, and buyers check it before they trade. From a flat 0.05 SOL.

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Select a token you created, or paste any SPL mint address you control.

account_balance_walletConnect your Solana wallet to revoke authorities
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lockSigned in your wallet
boltOne transaction
Other authority tools:Revoke Mint Authorityarrow_forwardRevoke Update Authorityarrow_forward

How to Revoke Freeze Authority

1

Connect your wallet

Connect Phantom, Solflare, or any Solana wallet that currently holds the freeze authority for the token.

2

Load your token

Paste the token's mint address, or pick from your tokens. Tokenry reads the authorities on-chain and confirms your wallet is the current freeze authority. It works on any SPL token, not only ones created here.

3

Revoke and sign

Confirm the 0.05 SOL fee and sign one transaction. The freeze authority is set to null, so no one can ever freeze a holder's account, and you can verify it on Solscan straight after.

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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

Freeze authority is the permission that lets a wallet freeze holder token accounts, locking those tokens so they cannot be transferred or sold. Revoking it sets that authority to null, so no one, including you, can ever freeze any account again. It is a one-time, permanent change that guarantees holders can always move their tokens.

Yes. Raydium's standard pool creation will not go through while the freeze authority is still active; it returns a base-token-authority error and blocks the pool. Revoking the freeze authority is a hard prerequisite for opening a Raydium liquidity pool, which is the most common reason creators need this tool.

Yes, and that is exactly why buyers check for it. While freeze authority is set, whoever holds it can freeze any holder's token account so they cannot sell, which is a honeypot-style risk. Revoking it removes that power for good, which is why scanners and traders treat a revoked freeze authority as a green flag.

Revoking freeze authority removes the ability to freeze any new account, but it does not automatically unfreeze accounts that were already frozen. If you have frozen an account and want it usable, unfreeze it first, then revoke, since after revoking you can no longer thaw or freeze anything.

No. Revoking freeze authority is permanent and irreversible. Once it is set to null, no wallet can ever freeze a token account for this token again, and there is no way to restore the authority.

Any SPL token where your connected wallet is the current freeze authority, no matter where it was created. Tokenry reads the authority straight from the mint account, so if your wallet holds it, you can revoke it here, whether the token came from another tool, a launchpad, or the Solana CLI.

A flat 0.05 SOL, plus a tiny Solana network fee of well under a cent, which is lower than many revoke tools charge. You pay once, sign one transaction, and the change is final.

They are separate permissions. Freeze authority controls whether holder accounts can be frozen; mint authority controls whether new tokens can be created. Raydium specifically requires the freeze authority to be revoked to open a pool, while revoking mint authority is a fixed-supply trust norm. Tokenry has a separate tool to revoke the mint authority.

After you revoke, the freeze authority field on Solscan shows None, and scanners like RugCheck, DexScreener, and Birdeye stop flagging the token as freezable. That on-chain proof that holders cannot be frozen is one of the first things a careful buyer checks.

For community and meme tokens, yes; it is the expected default and it unlocks Raydium. The one exception is a token that genuinely needs compliance freezing, such as a regulated stablecoin or a tokenized security, where the issuer must be able to freeze accounts. For those, keep the authority; for everything else, revoke it.

Why Revoke Freeze Authority on Your Solana Token

Freeze authority gives a wallet the power to freeze any holder's token account, which locks their tokens in place so they cannot be transferred or sold. Left active, it means the issuer can stop holders from ever selling, and buyers know it. Revoking the freeze authority sets it to null and removes that power for everyone, permanently, guaranteeing that every holder can always move their tokens.

There are two concrete reasons Solana projects revoke freeze authority. The first is trust: a token whose issuer can freeze wallets reads as a honeypot risk, and RugCheck, DexScreener, and Birdeye all flag it. The second is more immediate, and it is the one that catches most creators by surprise.

Freeze Authority and Raydium: A Hard Requirement

Unlike revoking mint authority, which is a trust norm rather than a rule, revoking freeze authority is a technical prerequisite for Raydium. Raydium's standard AMM will not create a liquidity pool while the freeze authority is still set; it returns an authority-enabled error and blocks the pool. So if you are trying to list on Raydium and cannot create the pool, an active freeze authority is almost always why.

The fix is exactly what this tool does: revoke the freeze authority, setting it to null, and the pool creation goes through. A common launch order is to mint your supply, revoke the freeze authority so Raydium will accept the pool, and revoke mint authority to lock the supply, then add liquidity.

Works on Any SPL Token, and How It Works

You do not need to have created your token with Tokenry. Paste any SPL token's mint address, and if your connected wallet is the current freeze authority, the tool builds the revoke transaction, whether the token came from another platform, a launchpad, or the Solana CLI.

Under the hood, Tokenry reads the mint account, confirms your wallet holds the freeze authority, and builds a single transaction that sets that authority to null. It is non-custodial: the server only prepares the transaction, and you sign it in your own wallet, so your keys never leave your device. It works on both standard SPL tokens and Token-2022 tokens.

Freeze, Mint, and Update Authority, and the CLI Alternative

A Solana token can carry three authorities: freeze authority controls whether holder accounts can be frozen, mint authority controls whether new supply can be created, and update authority controls whether the metadata can be changed, on Token-2022 tokens. Revoking the freeze authority only removes the ability to freeze accounts; it does not touch the mint or update authority, which Tokenry lets you revoke with separate tools.

The developer route is the Solana CLI command spl-token authorize with the mint and the freeze --disable flag, which sets the freeze authority to null. It works, but it means installing the CLI and handling your keypair on the command line, whereas this tool does the same thing in one click. One reminder: revoking removes the ability to freeze new accounts, but it does not unfreeze accounts that are already frozen, so thaw those first if you need to.