ERC-20 token creator for founders
Founders don't need to code — they need to decide. This page is the founder's cut: the decisions, budgets and review habits that separate clean launches from expensive lessons.
- Networks · 4 EVM chains
- Starting fee · 0.02 ETH
The founder's decisions
| Decision | Why it matters | Reversible? |
|---|---|---|
| Identity | Public face, searchable forever | No |
| Supply model | Scarcity story vs flexibility | No |
| Fees & limits | Trader economics | No |
| Wallets | Who receives value and control | No |
| Communication | What the market believes | Partially |
Founder decisions checklist
- Token story: why does this exist and for whom?
- Supply model: fixed scarcity or mintable flexibility — with published reasoning.
- Economics: fees, limits, distribution — modest and explainable.
- Wallets: deployer, marketing, treasury — confirmed, secured, ideally multisig.
- Communication: address, verification link and settings published day one.
Team and roles
Small launches need three hats, not three people: someone owning decisions (the founder), someone owning the wallet operations (keys, signing, verification), and someone owning communication (announcements, docs, support). One person can wear all three — but name them explicitly, because unnamed responsibilities get dropped at the worst moment.
Launch roles (even solo founders)
Name three responsibilities explicitly: decisions (what the token is), operations (wallets, signing, verification), communication (announcements, docs, support). One person can hold all three hats — but unnamed duties get dropped at the worst moment. Write the names down, even if all three are you.
Founder reading list
Minimum viable preparation: the supply and decimals guides (token design), the gas guide (cost control), the verification guide (trust mechanics), and the security practices (operational hygiene). Five articles, roughly an hour, covering 90% of what founders get wrong. Everything else on this site is specialization built on that foundation.
Founder time budget
Realistic allocation: one evening for decisions and configuration, one focused hour for deployment and verification, ongoing hours weekly for communication and monitoring. The deployment itself is the smallest time investment in the entire project lifecycle — founders who budget accordingly avoid the shock of discovering that launching was the easy part.
Hiring checklist
Hire when: custom mechanics are required, significant funds demand audited code, or integrations exceed standard wallets and DEXes. Vet by: verifiable past deployments, independent references, fixed-scope quotes, and refusal to ask for keys. Never hire urgency — scammers sell speed, professionals sell process. For standard launches, hiring nothing and reviewing carefully beats hiring hastily.
Founder FAQ, answered directly
How much does it cost? Service price (from 0.02 ETH) plus gas with buffer. How long? An evening of decisions, minutes of mechanics. Do I need developers? Not for standard launches. What can go wrong? Addresses, gas timing, rushed review — all preventable with the checklists on this page. What should I never promise? Value, returns, listings — facts only, always.
Red flags in your own plan
Audit yourself with the same skepticism you apply to others: anonymous team plus mint rights plus high taxes plus no verification plan equals a profile no serious holder trusts. Each red flag removed before launch — multisig ownership, modest fixed taxes, day-one verification — compounds into credibility. Founders who self-audit honestly launch stronger.
Milestone plan for week one
- Day 0: deploy, verify, publish address + settings.
- Day 1–2: liquidity pool live (if promised), LP position documented.
- Day 3–4: first holder questions answered with verifiable links.
- Day 5–7: renounce unneeded powers; publish the week's accounting.
Budget honestly
Service price plus gas gets the token deployed. Liquidity, verification time, communication and ongoing operations are separate lines. See the full cost breakdown. Underfunded launches cut the exact corners — verification, liquidity, documentation — that determine trust.
Common questions
Do I need a technical co-founder to launch?
For a standard launch, no — the generator plus careful review suffices. Custom mechanics still need a developer.
What should I tell early holders?
The contract address, the verification link, the fee and limit settings, and where you published them. Facts, not promises.
When should lawyers get involved?
Before promising anything to anyone about value, returns or fundraising — token regulation varies by jurisdiction and bites retroactively.
Related guides
Ready to build?
Configure your token, review the price, and deploy from your wallet.