Solana token creator — create an SPL token with no code, metadata & a logo

How to create a Solana token in 5 steps (no code)

To create a Solana token with this tool, you fill in five short screens and approve one transaction for the token itself. The token exists on Solana mainnet as soon as that transaction confirms. You need a Solana wallet such as Phantom or Solflare, and enough SOL for the fees and any liquidity you plan to add.

Step 1: token metadata: name, symbol and logo

The name and symbol are what wallets and explorers show. The tool uploads your logo and a small metadata file to Irys, a permanent storage network, so the image keeps loading years from now. It then writes that metadata on-chain using Metaplex, the standard most Solana wallets read.

Keep the logo square. The tool compresses it so the upload is usually free, with no separate storage payment to sign.

Step 2: supply and decimals

Supply is the total number of tokens that will exist, and the whole amount lands in your wallet. One billion is the tool's default and a common choice for community tokens, because it gives each holder a large, round balance.

Decimals set how finely a token divides. Nine is Solana's default and matches SOL itself, so leave it unless you have a reason to change it.

Step 3: the safety switches buyers check

This screen holds three one-way switches. They are added to the same transaction that mints your token, so your token can launch with them already in place.

• Fix the supply forever, which revokes the mint authority.
• Give up the power to freeze holders, which revokes the freeze authority.
• Make the name and logo permanent, which revokes the update authority. Leave this off if you might still change them.

Step 4: liquidity

A token with no pool cannot be bought or sold. Switch this on to open a Meteora pool pairing part of your supply with SOL. You choose how many tokens and how much SOL go in, and that ratio sets the opening price. You can also skip it and add a pool later.

Step 5: review and sign

The last screen lists every choice, every fee and what each transaction does. Nothing happens until you approve it in your wallet, and a fee is only charged when its step succeeds.

Revoke mint and freeze authority on Solana

A brand-new SPL token keeps two powerful switches in the creator's hands: the mint authority (the right to create more tokens) and the freeze authority (the right to freeze any holder's balance). Leaving either in place is a red flag to buyers, because it means the supply can be inflated or your tokens locked at will. Revoking them is a permanent, one-way action that removes both risks.

Revoking is exactly what the command-line equivalent does, if you want to verify the concept:

• spl-token authorize <MINT> mint --disable — permanently removes the mint authority so no more tokens can ever be created.
• spl-token authorize <MINT> freeze --disable — permanently removes the freeze authority so no account can be frozen.

In this tool those are simple switches on the wizard's Safety step. When switched on, the revoke instructions are added to the very same transaction that mints your token, so the token is born already locked down. You can also revoke the metadata update authority, which makes the name, symbol and logo immutable — or, if you need to change them first, update the token's metadata while it is still mutable.

Create a Meteora liquidity pool for your new token

A token nobody can trade is just a balance in a wallet. To make yours tradable you create a liquidity pool — a pair of reserves, your token and SOL, that a decentralized exchange quotes against. This tool builds a Meteora DAMM v2 pool, one of the most widely integrated AMMs on Solana, so once it exists aggregators like Jupiter can route buys and sells straight into it.

You decide how much of your supply to seed and how much SOL to pair with it — together these set the token's opening price. You set the trading fee the pool charges on each swap, from 0.25% to 6%. You keep the LP position that the pool mints to you, and that position earns the trading fees for as long as it holds liquidity.

How the opening price is set

The opening price is the SOL you add divided by the tokens you add. Put in 500 million tokens and 10 SOL, and each token opens at 0.00000002 SOL.

At that price, a supply of 1 billion tokens is valued at 20 SOL in total. Small pools move fast: in a 10 SOL pool, one buyer spending 1 SOL moves the price noticeably. More SOL in the pool means steadier prices, but that SOL stays committed for as long as the liquidity stays in.

Who earns the trading fees

You do. The pool position is an NFT held in your wallet, and whoever holds that NFT controls the position and claims its fees. The tool sets the pool to collect fees in SOL, so what you earn is SOL rather than more of your own token.

Meteora keeps a protocol share of each trading fee, 20% by default according to Meteora's DAMM v2 documentation. At a 1% fee tier, 100 SOL of trading pays the pool 1 SOL, and about 0.8 SOL of that is yours to claim. Fees build up until you claim them, and a locked position keeps earning.

SOL you claim from fees doesn't have to sit idle in your wallet. Delegated to a validator, it earns staking rewards and helps secure Solana.

Lock your liquidity (and why buyers check for it)

Locking liquidity means permanently giving up your ability to withdraw the reserves you seeded. Meteora supports a native permanent lock on the LP position, and this tool — or the standalone lock liquidity tool — can apply it either as you create the pool or as a separate step afterwards. Once locked, the SOL and tokens in the pool are there for good — nobody, including you, can pull them. Only lock an amount you are content to leave in the pool for good.

Buyers check for this because pulling liquidity is the mechanics of the most common rug: a creator seeds a pool, lets people buy in, then withdraws the SOL and leaves holders with a worthless token. Locked liquidity removes that possibility entirely. And because Meteora's permanent lock still lets the position accrue trading fees, you are not giving up the income — only the ability to run. For the strongest possible signal, some creators go further and burn the LP tokens outright, which proves the liquidity can never even be unlocked.

Launch a token on Solana without a launchpad

Most new tokens today launch through a bonding-curve launchpad, where a bonding curve handles pricing and the platform's contract runs the process until the token graduates to a DEX. That model is genuinely good at what it does — instant, standardized, zero decisions to make. But it also makes the decisions for you: the curve dictates the price path, the platform's economics take a share of the trading activity, and your token launches on the platform's terms rather than yours.

This tool is the direct route: launch a token on Solana without a launchpad, straight to a Meteora pool you configure yourself. You keep 100% of the supply decisions — total supply, how much seeds the pool, how much stays in your wallet. You set the opening price through the SOL you pair with it. You set the pool's trading fee, and you keep earning that fee, because the LP position belongs to your wallet, not a platform contract. Custody never leaves you at any step.

There are three common routes to a live Solana token: a token creator with your own pool, a bonding-curve launchpad, or the command line. Here is how they compare on control:

The token creator gives you a launchpad's ease, while the pool and its position belong to your wallet, with a fee tier you chose. The revoke and lock steps above then prove to buyers, on-chain, that you can't rug.

Creating a Solana meme coin?

The same wizard covers meme-coin launches — you don't need a separate Solana meme coin creator, because a meme coin is an SPL token; what changes is what buyers screen for. To create a meme coin on Solana that people will actually trust, the checklist is exactly the steps above: fixed supply (mint authority revoked), no freeze authority, and permanently locked liquidity. Those are the first three boxes every screener and experienced trader checks on a new pair, so launching with all three already done answers the questions before anyone asks them.

The meme part — name, symbol, logo — is just metadata, and it's entirely up to you. What doesn't change is the trust checklist: the safety steps exist to protect your buyers, and a meme coin lives or dies on whether its earliest buyers can verify, on-chain, that they're safe.

SPL token or Token-2022?

This SPL token creator makes a classic SPL token. It uses Solana's original Token program, with Metaplex data for the name and logo. Every wallet and app on Solana can read this kind of token, which makes it the safe pick for a token people will trade.

Token-2022 is Solana's newer token program, also called Token Extensions. It lets a token carry extra rules, such as a fee each time it moves. Those rules suit stablecoins and tokens that track real assets. Some of them also worry buyers, because they give the maker power over the tokens people hold.

How much does it cost to create a Solana token? Fees explained

Creating a Solana token costs two things: a small amount the network itself charges, and our flat fee for each step you use. The network part comes to about 0.017 SOL. Our fee is flat for each step, charged only when that step succeeds, and shown in the tool before you sign.

The network part is mostly deposits that keep the token's accounts open, plus Metaplex's one-off fee for creating the metadata, which you would pay creating a token with metadata by any method. Deposits below are read from the network's live rent rate.

Solana is lowering its rent rate in stages, so the account deposits get smaller over time. Opening a Meteora pool adds a few more account deposits of its own, paid in the same transaction as the pool.

The SOL you add to a pool is not a fee. It sits in the pool as the other side of trades, and if you lock the pool, it stays there for good.

Is this safe? Custody, authorities, and what we never touch

Every action here is a transaction your wallet signs. The tool never takes custody of your keys, your SOL, or your tokens. The mint authority, the freeze authority, and the LP position are all assigned to your wallet — not ours. The only thing that comes to us is the disclosed flat service fee.

What we never touch: any tokens or SOL beyond the amounts you explicitly put into a step, any other assets in your wallet, and any authority you choose not to revoke. If you skip the pool and lock steps, you simply have a minted token in your wallet and nothing more has happened.

Some things cannot be undone, so know them before you sign:

• A revoked authority stays revoked. You can never mint more, freeze an account or edit permanent metadata afterwards.
• Locked liquidity stays in the pool forever. Only its trading fees remain yours to claim.
• A token's price is set by buyers and sellers, not by the tool. Creating one is not a promise that anyone will trade it.