ERC-20 token generator for EVM networks
ERC20Maker prepares standard ERC-20 configurations for Ethereum Mainnet, Base, Arbitrum One and OP Mainnet from plain-language settings. No Solidity, no custody, no hidden steps.
- Networks · 4 EVM chains
- Starting fee · 0.02 ETH
What the generator produces
- A standard ERC-20 contract with your name, symbol, supply and decimals.
- Optional modules: burn, mint, pause, limits, lists, fees, anti-bot, liquidity.
- A full pre-signing summary: identity, network, features, live service price.
- A verifiable deployment, inspectable on the relevant block explorer.
Generator vs hiring a developer
| ERC20Maker generator | Hiring a developer | |
|---|---|---|
| Time to deploy | Minutes of configuration | Days to weeks |
| Cost shape | Starting fee + per-feature rates + gas | Hourly/project quote + audit + gas |
| Code origin | Standard composed modules | Custom-written (quality varies) |
| Best for | Standard launches | Novel mechanics needing custom logic |
Generators win on standard launches because there is nothing novel to write — and custom code is where bugs live. Developers win when the token needs mechanics no menu covers. Most projects overestimate which category they are in.
Who this generator is for
- Founders launching a community or memecoin without a technical team.
- Projects that need standard mechanics executed correctly, not invented.
- Teams that want verifiable, boring-in-a-good-way contracts.
- Anyone who values review-before-signing over speed-at-all-costs.
Pricing at a glance
| Item | Price | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Starting fee | 0.02 ETH | Essential ERC-20 configuration |
| Regular feature | +0.005 ETH each | Burnable, Mintable, Pausable, limits, lists |
| Advanced feature | +0.01 ETH each | Trading fees, anti-bot, auto-liquidity |
Gas is always separate — see the token cost breakdown.
How to evaluate any generator
| Check | Pass | Fail |
|---|---|---|
| Custody | You sign everything | Keys or phrases requested |
| Pricing | Service + gas shown separately | Bundled or vague totals |
| Output | Verifiable on a block explorer | Closed bytecode only |
| Review | Full summary pre-signing | Deploy-first, details later |
Generation timeline
Configuration takes minutes, review deserves ten more, signing takes one, confirmation follows the selected network's conditions, and verification closes the loop. The journey from idea to a verified token can fit inside a focused evening — with decisions, not mechanics, consuming the time.
Generator output checklist
- Contract address recorded from the deployment receipt.
- Source verified on the relevant explorer the same day.
- Settings match the pre-signing summary exactly.
- Ownership points at your intended addresses.
- Configuration documented for future reference.
Support after deployment
The tool relationship continues past signing: documentation for post-launch steps, guides for verification and wallet import, support channels for product questions. What ends is dependence — your token runs on its selected network. Evaluate generators partly on post-deployment resources; launch day is when questions peak.
After generation: what you own
The output is yours outright: the configuration record, the deployment receipt with its address, and the verified source once published. No callbacks or ongoing dependency on the tool are required for the token to function on its selected network.
From settings to the selected network
- Configure identity, supply and features in the builder.
- Review the complete summary and exact service price.
- Connect a funded wallet on your selected network.
- Sign the deployment; record the contract address.
- Verify on the relevant block explorer; publish address + settings.
Who should not use a generator
Skip generators if you need novel mechanics (custom staking, rebasing, cross-chain logic), if significant funds demand a bespoke audit trail, or if a regulator in your jurisdiction requires specific structures. Honest scope-matching protects both sides: generators for standard launches, developers for everything else.
Why custody stays with you
The generator never sees your keys because it never needs them: it prepares an unsigned deployment transaction, and your wallet adds the only signature that matters. Any tool in this category asking for seed phrases is stealing, full stop. Read the generator guide for the full red-flag list.
Common questions
Do I need to code anything?
No. Configuration is settings and toggles; deployment is a wallet signature.
Where does my token deploy?
You choose: Ethereum Mainnet, Base, Arbitrum One or OP Mainnet — always as a standard ERC-20.
Who controls the token afterwards?
You do — ownership follows the addresses in your configuration.
How is this different from hiring a dev?
Faster and fixed-price for standard mechanics; unsuitable for custom logic only a developer can write.
Related guides
Ready to build?
Configure your token, review the price, and deploy from your wallet.