All-in-one token control
Hyperliquid Token Manager
Hyperliquid Token Manager: ownership, supply, taxes and restrictions for a token you deployed on HyperEVM, gated to its on-chain owner.
Token Address *
Connect your wallet first to select a token address
How to use Hyperliquid Token Manager
- Connect your Hyperliquid wallet
- Select the token you want to manage
- Choose the action you want to perform (ownership, supply, taxes, anti-bot, anti-whale, blacklist and more)
- Configure the settings for that action
- Click the action button and accept the transaction
- Wait a few seconds for on-chain confirmation
Benefits of Token Manager
Everything in one place
ownership, supply, taxes and restrictions on one screen
Gated to the owner
the panel reads the on-chain owner and disables what you cannot sign
Old tokens included
legacy and current Smithii contracts, each showing what it supports
Free where the chain is
basic actions cost only gas; the premium features are priced per token
Nothing custodial
every action is a transaction you sign from your own wallet
Reversible and not
the panel says which switches are one-way before you flip them
If you need more help contact our team
Got questions?
If you need more help contact our team
You can manage ownership (transfer or renounce), supply (mint, burn, pause), tax settings, security restrictions (anti-bot, anti-whale, blacklist, whitelist), token economics (deflation, reflection) and marketing visibility, depending on which features your token supports.
Only the wallet that currently owns the token contract. The Token Manager reads the on-chain owner and disables any action the connected wallet is not allowed to perform.
Yes. The Token Manager supports both legacy and current Smithii ERC-20 tokens and shows the actions available for each version.
Basic actions only cost network gas. Premium features such as anti-bot, anti-whale, blacklist, whitelist, deflation and reflection charge a one-time on-chain fee per token.
Managing a token on Hyperliquid
Gas on HyperEVM is low enough that the cost of a change is not the thing to weigh. What matters is which changes cannot be taken back: renouncing ownership is permanent, and a buyer checking the contract reads that as the difference between a token you can still alter and one you cannot.
Every action here is signed by the wallet the contract already recognises as its owner. The tool cannot act on a token it does not own, and it does not hold a key that could.
Watch how it works