ERC-20 on Ethereum
Ethereum Token Creator
ERC-20 Token Creator: deploy on Ethereum without Solidity, a compiler or a developer. Set the name and supply, sign once. Over 24,000 created.
The cost of creating the Token is 0.03 ETH, it includes all fees needed for the Ethereum Token Creation.
The creation process will start and will take some seconds. After that you will receive the total supply of the token in the wallet you choose.
Check here a whole blog post about how to create a Ethereum Token
How to use Ethereum Token Creator
- Connect your Ethereum wallet
- Write the name you want for your Token
- Indicate the symbol
- Put the Supply of your Token
- Click on create, accept the transaction and wait until your token is ready
Benefits of Token Creator
No contract to write
name, symbol, supply and decimals; the tool builds and signs the deployment
Verified automatically
the source is published on Etherscan as soon as the transaction confirms
Audited
Halborn and CoinFabrik have both reviewed the contracts behind this tool
You choose the rules
mint, burn, pause, anti-bot and tax are switches, not defaults
Standard ERC-20
Uniswap and every wallet read it without adding support
Non-custodial
the contract is yours from the first block; Smithii holds no key
If you need more help contact our team
Got questions?
If you need more help contact our team
A tool that deploys the standard Ethereum token contract for you. Writing an ERC-20 by hand means Solidity, the OpenZeppelin library, a compiler and a testnet round-trip; here you fill in name, symbol, supply and decimals and sign one transaction.
No. Nothing is compiled on your machine and no deployment script is involved. What gets deployed is the same standard contract a developer would write, which is also why a buyer inspecting it on Etherscan finds nothing unusual.
Creation costs 0.03 ETH plus network gas. Anti-bot protection is an optional add-on at 0.01 ETH; everything else in the form is included. The figures update from the payment contract, so what you see is what is charged.
Yes, automatically. The source is published to Etherscan as the deployment confirms. No flattening, no constructor arguments and nothing for you to submit. An unverified contract reads as raw bytecode, which is the first thing a careful buyer checks.
Through Etherscan, not through this form. On Ethereum the logo is not part of the contract. Open your token's page there, choose Update Token Info, and submit the logo, website, description and socials. Because the contract is already verified, ownership is provable and the request goes through.
Yes. A token with no pool cannot be bought, so it is the usual next step. Smithii's Liquidity Pool Creator opens the Uniswap pool from your own wallet, and you set the opening price when you do.
The contracts have been reviewed by Halborn and CoinFabrik, and Smithii is non-custodial: the deployment is signed from your wallet and the contract belongs to you from the first block. Smithii never holds a key to it.
What you get when you create your ERC-20 token
One signature returns a contract address on Ethereum mainnet, already verified on Etherscan. The source is published and readable the moment the transaction confirms, with no flattening, no constructor arguments and no manual submission on your part. An unverified contract shows up as a wall of bytecode, and buyers who know what to look for treat that as a reason to leave.
Adding your logo and links after deployment
The form does not ask for a logo, because on Ethereum the logo does not live in the contract. It lives in Etherscan's token information. Once your ERC-20 is deployed, open its Etherscan page, choose Update Token Info, and submit the logo, website, description and social links yourself. Because the contract is verified for you, ownership is already provable and the form goes through without complication.
Deciding what goes inside the contract before you sign
A plain ERC-20 is the easiest thing for a buyer to trust: the standard functions and nothing else. Everything you add (a transaction tax, an anti-whale cap, a mint function you keep) is a lever you hold and a question a careful buyer will ask. Decide before signing, because most of it cannot be added afterwards, and what can be removed later leaves its trace in the verified source either way.
Watch how it works