Uniswap LP on Ethereum
Create Ethereum Liquidity Pool
Ethereum Liquidity Pool Creator: open a Uniswap pool for your ERC-20 and set its opening price. The LP tokens are yours.
The cost of creating the Liquidity Pool is 0.01 ETH, it includes all fees needed for creating the Market (Token Pair) and the Liquidity Pool.
Check here a whole blog post about how to create a liquidity pool on Ethereum
How to create Ethereum Liquidity Pool
- Connect your Ethereum wallet
- Select your base and quote token on the lists (Base Token will define the price of the Quote Price. WETH, USDT or USDC recommended)
- Introduce the base and quote token amounts
- Verify all the information is correct
- Click on "Create Liquidity Pool" and accept the transaction
- Wait until your transactions are finished!
Benefits of Liquidity Pool Creator
You set the opening price
the ratio you deposit is the price the market starts at
Tradable immediately
the pool is live on Cetus as soon as the transaction confirms
You keep the LP
your share of the pool, and a cut of every trade through it
Nothing custodial
both sides go wallet to pool, never through Smithii
No coding
no router calls, no scripts, no contract to deploy yourself
Priced before you sign
the fee in SUI plus the pool costs, quoted up front
How much liquidity to add to your token?
Use this reference to size your initial liquidity pool. Choose your launch chain to see recommended liquidity ranges.
Uniswap V3
3 – 15 ETH
Moderate Liquidity
Uniswap V2
> 25 ETH
Very High Liquidity
Reserve 40–70% of your total supply
for the liquidity pool; keep the rest for staking, rewards, and airdrops.
Deeper liquidity reduces slippage,
Makes the token harder for bots to manipulate, and signals trust to buyers.
Higher liquidity also locks more capital
And increases impermanent-loss exposure size it to your budget and goals.
Each chain needs proportionally different amounts
Select your launch chain to see the recommended liquidity range.
If you need more help contact our team
Got questions?
If you need more help contact our team
Whatever depth you want the market to have, plus the fee and gas. There is no minimum, but a pool with very little ETH in it moves violently on the first buy, and that is what the chart will show forever.
The ratio between the two amounts you deposit, and nothing else. A new pool has no market to reference, so whatever you put in is the price the first buyer pays. Work out the market cap that ratio implies before you sign.
Enough that a normal buy does not move the price double digits. A thin pool makes the chart look violent and every trade expensive, which costs you more in lost buyers than the liquidity would have.
Yes. They go to your wallet and represent your share of the pool, earning a cut of every trade. Burning them locks the liquidity permanently, which is the standard way to prove you cannot pull it; that is a decision to take deliberately, because it cannot be undone.
Whenever you want, with the Liquidity Adder, at whatever ratio the pool holds then. Opening the pool is the one-off; deepening it afterwards is routine.
No. Both sides go from your wallet into the Uniswap pool and the LP comes back to you. Smithii never holds the tokens or the position.
Opening a range, not a curve
Cetus is concentrated, so creating a pool means choosing a price range as well as a price. A narrow range earns more fees while the market stays inside it and stops working entirely once the price leaves. Full range behaves like a classic AMM and is the sane default for a token that has not traded yet.
The ratio you choose is the price
A new pool has no market to reference, so the amounts you deposit are the opening price: put in 1,000,000 tokens against 1 ETH and the token opens at 0.000001 ETH. Get it wrong and the first trade is an arbitrage against you, which on mainnet is a mistake that costs gas to correct as well as value.
Watch how it works