Manage your token after launch.
Mint, burn, adjust taxes and limits, transfer or renounce ownership - all from one dashboard. For tokens you created with Tokenry.
- Owner-only actions, signed in your wallet
- Non-custodial, Tokenry never controls your token
- Renounce ownership anytime to lock it down
Manage your token
Select the chain your token is on. You need to be the owner - every action is signed in your wallet.
Solana authority tools
On Solana, locking down a token means permanently revoking its authorities. Each is one transaction, signed in your wallet.
What is a token manager?
A token manager is a no-code dashboard for the admin functions of a token you have already deployed. For tokens created with Tokenry on the eight EVM chains, you connect the wallet that owns the contract and the manager reads its on-chain state, then shows only the functions you enabled at creation - mint, burn, adjust taxes and limits, transfer ownership, or renounce ownership.
It is non-custodial and free. Tokenry never controls your token: every action is signed in your own wallet, and you pay only network gas. There is no fee to mint, burn, adjust settings, or renounce.
What you can do after launch, and what is reversible
The most important thing to know about post-launch token management is which actions can be undone. Minting more supply and adjusting taxes or anti-whale limits are reversible while you still own the contract. Transferring ownership hands control to another address, which can transfer it again. Burning tokens is permanent, and renouncing ownership is permanent and irreversible - it disables every owner function for good.
A common path is to launch, distribute with the multisender, tune the tokenomics as the project settles, and then renounce ownership to prove the token is finished and safe to hold. You can also transfer ownership to a multisig or DAO instead, if you want to keep managing it collectively. Just created a token? Start with the crypto token creator.
Managing a Solana token is different
Solana tokens do not have an owner in the EVM sense. Instead they carry three authorities: mint authority controls the supply, freeze authority controls whether accounts can be frozen, and update authority controls the metadata. Post-launch management on Solana means deciding when to revoke each one to signal that the token is fixed and trustworthy.
Use the tools above to revoke mint authority, revoke freeze authority, or revoke update authority. Each works on any SPL token where your wallet holds that authority, and each is a single signed transaction.
Common questions
Manage your token with confidence.
Mint, burn, adjust settings, or renounce ownership - all non-custodial, all signed in your wallet.
No signup required · Connect your wallet to begin