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EVMint
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Create your own cryptocurrency, starting from nothing

This page assumes you have never deployed a smart contract and are not sure what half the words mean. We explain them, then you fill in four fields and confirm one transaction. Your token is live in under 60 seconds.

What you get is a plain, fixed-supply ERC20 token on any of 15 EVM networks — the same kind of contract behind USDC, UNI and LINK, minus everything you do not need.

Create your token

~$80 platform fee, paid in the chain's native token.Network gas is extra and goes to the blockchain, not to us.

Six words, in plain English

Everything else on this page is built from these. None of them are as complicated as they sound.

Token
A smart contract that keeps a ledger of who owns how much. That is genuinely all a token is — a table of addresses and balances, plus rules for moving between them.
Contract address
The 42-character 0x… string your token lives at. It is the only identifier that matters. Anyone can add it to MetaMask to see their balance, and two tokens can share a name but never an address.
Gas
What the network charges to run your transaction. It goes to the blockchain, not to us, and it moves with demand. Cents on a Layer 2 like Base or Arbitrum, dollars on Ethereum mainnet.
Total supply
How many tokens exist. On an EVMint token this number is set once at deployment and can never go up — there is no mint function to call.
Decimals
How finely a token can be split. 18 is the ERC20 convention and matches ETH, so one token is stored internally as 1,000,000,000,000,000,000 of its smallest unit.
Liquidity
A pool holding your token alongside ETH or a stablecoin. Without one, nobody can buy or sell. You create it, you fund both sides of it, and the ratio you choose sets the opening price.

What the contract can and cannot do

Most token generators hand you a contract with an admin key attached. Ours does not have one — there is no address anywhere in the code with special powers, including yours and including ours.

Functions it has

  • transfer
  • transferFrom
  • approve
  • allowance
  • balanceOf
  • totalSupply
  • name / symbol / decimals

The nine standard ERC20 methods, plus two read-only constants recording the platform fee. Nothing else.

Functions it does not

  • mint — supply can never grow
  • pause — transfers can never be frozen
  • blacklist — no wallet can be blocked
  • owner — no privileged address exists
  • setTax — no fee on transfers
  • upgrade — the code can never change

A contract-level rug pull needs one of these. None exist.

Read it yourself. The ERC20 logic comes from OpenZeppelin's libraries, which are audited and used across most of the ecosystem. On top of them sits a short constructor that mints your supply and forwards the platform fee — and that's the whole contract. It is source-verified on the block explorer the moment you deploy, so you never have to take our word for what it does.

What it costs, split honestly

Two separate charges land in the same wallet confirmation. They are not the same thing and only one of them is ours.

Paid to EVMint

~$80

A flat platform fee, sent as the value of the deployment transaction in whatever the chain's native token is: 0.02 ETH, 0.075 BNB, 400 POL, 4 AVAX, 80 xDAI. Same target price on every network. One-off, no subscription.

Paid to the network

+ gas

Charged on top, by the blockchain, at whatever the going rate is when you press confirm. A few cents on Base, Arbitrum, Optimism or Polygon. Several dollars on Ethereum mainnet when the network is busy. Your wallet shows the exact figure before you sign.

The whole process, five steps

  1. Pick a network

    Network button, top-right of the header

    Base or Arbitrum if you want cheap gas and fast blocks. Ethereum mainnet if you want the deepest liquidity and are willing to pay for it. The platform fee is the same ~$80 everywhere; only gas differs.

  2. Fill in four fields

    Name · Symbol · Total supply · Decimals

    A readable name, a 3–5 character ticker, the number of tokens to create, and the decimal precision (leave it at 18 unless you have a reason). Every one of these is permanent.

  3. Confirm one transaction

    Your wallet pops up once

    The ~$80 platform fee is sent with that transaction as its value; gas is added by the network on top. There is no second signature, no subscription and no cut of your supply.

  4. Receive the whole supply

    Visible in /tokens once the block confirms

    Every token is minted to the wallet that deployed it. EVMint keeps nothing, and the contract has no privileged address that could take any of it later.

  5. Add liquidity when you are ready

    Liquidity page, optional

    Pair your token with ETH or a stablecoin on Uniswap or an equivalent DEX. This is the step that makes it tradeable, and the point at which your token starts appearing on DEXScreener.

Where you can deploy

15 EVM mainnets, one price. If you have no strong opinion, Base is the sensible default: cheap, fast, and easy for newcomers to bridge into.

  • Ethereum
  • Base
  • Monad
  • MegaETH
  • Robinhood Chain
  • BSC
  • Arbitrum
  • Optimism
  • Polygon
  • Avalanche
  • Fantom
  • Gnosis
  • Moonbeam
  • World Chain
  • Blast

For the technical detail on what a chain choice actually changes, see the ERC20 token generator page, which lists the exact native-token fee for each network.

EVMint versus doing it yourself

The realistic alternative is not hiring an agency. It is opening Remix and working through it — which is genuinely free, and genuinely more work.

EVMint compared with deploying an ERC20 token yourself using Remix or Foundry
StepEVMintDIY with Remix or Foundry
Getting the contractFixed template, no admin functionsFind a template and hope it is not backdoored
CompilingPre-compiled, already testedInstall a toolchain, match the compiler version
DeployingOne wallet confirmationPay gas, debug a failed deploy, pay again
Verifying sourceAutomatic on the explorerFlatten the source and submit it per explorer
Adding liquidityBuilt into the Liquidity pageCall the router contract yourself
Cost~$80 platform fee + gasGas only, but unpredictable
You need to knowNothingSolidity, and enough Web3 to debug it

If you already write Solidity, the DIY column is the better deal and we would rather say so. The fee buys the parts in between.

What happens next

Your source code goes public

EVMint submits the contract for verification on Etherscan, Basescan, Arbiscan or whichever explorer covers your chain. Anyone can then read exactly what your token does — which is the point of having nothing to hide in it.

People can add it to a wallet

Share the contract address. MetaMask, Rabby, Trust Wallet and Coinbase Wallet all accept a raw ERC20 address and will show the holder their balance.

A pool makes it tradeable

Until you pair it with ETH or a stablecoin on a DEX, your token exists but has no price. The ratio you deposit sets the opening price; everything after that is the market.

Aggregators pick it up

DEXScreener indexes new pools automatically, usually within minutes. CoinGecko and CoinMarketCap are manual applications and want a verified contract, real trading volume and a genuine web presence first.

Questions beginners actually ask

Creating a token is legal in most jurisdictions. How you market and use it is what carries risk. Avoid making investment promises, do not offer what amounts to an unregistered security, and take legal advice for your own jurisdiction before you sell anything.

Four fields and one confirmation

You can walk through the form without connecting a wallet. Nothing is charged until you sign the deployment transaction.

Open the creator