Create a Liquidity Pool
Make your token tradable
Create a Liquidity Pool: open the pool that makes your token tradable, set its opening price, and keep the LP tokens. Ten networks, no coding.
Select Blockchain
Base Token
0
Quote Token
0
Launch Price:
(—/SOL)
on
fee
Snipe your Token (+0.1 SOL):
Buy your Token on the first block just after launching your Liquidity Pool. Snipe it before anyone else.
Market Maker (0.025 SOL / 100 Makers):
Boost your token's visibility by automatically generating trading volume on your new liquidity pool using our simple Market Maker bot
Add DEXTools Socials + Banner (+3 SOL)
Add your token information on your DEXTools profile with a discounted price and much faster.
Advanced Options
*Launch Time:
Multi-Wallet LP Distribution (+0.1 SOL):
Distribute your initial liquidity position across up to 10 wallets during pool creation
Total Fees: 0.25 SOL
Smithii in numbers
+12,000
Tokens Launched
+3,360,000
Makers Generated
+41,737
Volume Generated (SOL)
+9,000
Users Served
+12,000
Tokens Launched
+3,360,000
Makers Generated
+9,000
Users Served
+41,737
Volume Generated (SOL)
Audited
Verify on-chain
Building Tools since 2023
Liquidity Pool Creator Features
A token with no pool is a contract nobody can buy. Creating one pairs your token against the network’s base asset and fixes the price the first buyer pays, which is why it is the step between deploying a token and having a project. Smithii opens the pool from your own wallet on ten networks, on whichever DEX that network actually trades on, and the LP tokens land with you.
You set the opening price
The ratio you deposit is the first price anyone pays. Nothing is quoted for you and no curve decides it.
Ten networks, one form
Raydium on Solana, Uniswap and its forks across the EVM chains, Cetus on Sui. The flow is the same on each.
The LP tokens are yours
The position is created from your wallet and stays there, so locking or burning it later is your decision to make.
Why use Liquidity Pool Creator?
The opening price is yours
the ratio you deposit is what the first buyer pays
Adding and creating are one step
the first deposit is what brings the pool into existence
Ten networks
Raydium, Uniswap and its forks, and Cetus, from the same form
The LP tokens stay with you
lock them, burn them or keep them, on your own terms
Nothing custodial
the pool is opened from your wallet and Smithii never holds it
Priced before you sign
a flat fee plus gas, with no cut of the liquidity you put in
Tools that make you
Efficient
Discover other of our most used tools that will make your life 10x easier.
If you need more help contact our team
Got questions?
If you need more help contact our team
If the token has never traded, adding liquidity means creating its pool: you deposit the token and an amount of SOL or USDC together, and that first pair becomes the market. Pick Solana in the selector above, point the tool at your token, choose how much of each side to put in, and sign. The pool is live and tradable on Raydium as soon as the transaction confirms.
Choose the network, connect the wallet holding the token, and set how much of the token and of the base asset go in. That ratio is the opening price. You sign once, the pool is created on the DEX that network trades on, and the LP tokens come back to your wallet.
A flat fee per pool, plus network gas and the liquidity you are depositing. The figure per network is in the table above. No percentage of the liquidity is kept.
| Network | Fee | Pool opens on | Paired with |
|---|---|---|---|
| Solana | 0.1 SOL | Raydium | SOL or USDC |
| Ethereum | 0.01 ETH | Uniswap | WETH |
| Base | 0.01 ETH | Uniswap | WETH |
| BNB Chain | 0.025 BNB | PancakeSwap | WBNB |
| Polygon | 250 POL | Uniswap | WPOL |
| Arbitrum | 0.01 ETH | Uniswap | WETH |
| Avalanche | 3 AVAX | Trader Joe | WAVAX |
| Blast | 0.01 ETH | Thruster | WETH |
| Robinhood | 0.01 ETH | Uniswap | WETH |
| Sui | 25 SUI | Cetus | SUI |
The ratio of the two amounts you deposit, and nothing else. Ten million tokens against one ETH opens at a ten-millionth of an ETH. Work backwards from the market cap you want: there is no listing price to apply for and no oracle involved.
Yes. A token with no pool is a contract that exists and that nobody can buy or sell. Wallets will show it, explorers will list it, and no price will appear anywhere until a pool holds it against something else.
Locking puts them in a contract until a date you set; burning destroys the claim so the liquidity can never be withdrawn by anyone, you included. Burning is the stronger signal and it is irreversible. If there is any chance you will need that liquidity back, lock it instead.
This page creates the pool, which is the first deposit and the one that sets the price. Once it exists, putting more in is a deposit at whatever ratio the pool holds at that moment, and that is what the Add Liquidity tool does.
Adding liquidity and creating a pool are the same first step
If your token has never traded, there is nothing to add liquidity to yet. The first deposit is what brings the pool into existence: you put in your token and an amount of the network’s base asset, and that pair becomes the market. Every later deposit is an addition to something that already exists.
So the two phrasings people search, "create a liquidity pool" and "add liquidity to my token", almost always mean the same thing the first time. This page does that first step. Once the pool is live and you want to deepen it, that is a different form and it is linked below.
The ratio you deposit is the opening price
A pool prices its two assets by how much of each it holds. Deposit ten million tokens against one ETH and the token opens at a ten-millionth of an ETH; deposit half as many tokens against the same ETH and it opens at twice that. Nothing else sets the number. There is no listing price to apply for and no oracle involved.
That makes the first deposit a decision, not a formality. Pick the market cap you want the token to open at, then work backwards to the ratio: the base asset you are willing to commit, divided by the fraction of supply you are putting in, is your opening price.
How much liquidity is enough
Depth decides how much a trade moves the price. In a pool holding one ETH, a 0.1 ETH buy moves the price roughly ten percent; in a pool holding ten, the same buy barely registers. A thin pool produces a chart that lurches on every trade, which reads as a token nobody should touch, and it is also what makes a launch cheap to manipulate.
There is no correct figure, only a trade-off you are choosing: the base asset you commit is capital you cannot use elsewhere while it sits there, and the token you commit is supply you no longer control. What you get for it is a price that holds still enough for someone to want to buy.
What to do with the LP tokens
Creating the pool returns an LP token, and that token is the claim on everything inside it. It stays in your wallet, which means the liquidity is yours to withdraw. Anyone checking your token will see exactly that, and it is the single most common reason a launch is skipped.
The two ways to answer it are locking the LP in a contract until a date, or burning it so the claim is destroyed and nothing can ever withdraw. Burning is irreversible: the liquidity stays in the pool forever and you never get it back. Decide before you promote, not after somebody asks.