Launch the coin before the joke goes stale
Deployment takes under 60 seconds. What you get is deliberately boring: a fixed supply, no owner key, no mint function, nothing a honeypot checker can flag. The interesting part is what you do with it afterwards.
No presale mechanics, no bonding curve, no cut of your supply. Deploy, add liquidity when you are ready, go and be funny somewhere.
~$80 platform fee in the chain's native token.
Gas is separate and goes to the network, not to us.
The whole launch, on the clock
One wallet signature, start to finish. Liquidity is a separate step whenever you are ready for it.
0:00
Pick the chain
Network button in the header. Base if you are undecided.
0:10
Name, ticker, supply
Four fields. All four are permanent, so read the ticker twice.
0:25
Sign once
~$80 fee goes out as the transaction value; gas is added by the chain.
0:60
Contract is live
Full supply in your wallet, source verified on the explorer.
The contract cannot rug. You still can.
Every meme coin buyer now pastes the address into a token sniffer before they touch it. Here is exactly what they will and will not find.
Impossible in the contract
- Minting more supply out of thin air
- Pausing transfers so nobody can sell
- Blacklisting a wallet that annoyed you
- Adding a transfer tax after the fact
- Upgrading the code to do any of the above
None of these functions exist in the deployed bytecode. There is no owner address to hold them.
Still entirely on you
- Selling the supply that was minted to your wallet
- Withdrawing liquidity from an unlocked pool
- Distributing fairly instead of to five alt wallets
- Turning up after launch day
No token contract can fix these, and any platform claiming otherwise is selling you something.
The ERC20 logic comes from OpenZeppelin's audited libraries, and the contract is source-verified on the explorer the moment you deploy — so you and your holders can read exactly what shipped. Full function-by-function breakdown on the ERC20 token generator page.
Three costs, and only one is ours
People quote the first number and forget the third. The third is the one that decides whether your chart looks real.
~$80
Platform fee → EVMint
Flat, one-off, sent as the value of the deployment transaction in the chain's native token. No subscription and no share of your supply.
+ gas
Network fee → the chain
Charged on top by the blockchain at the going rate. Cents on Base, Arbitrum or Polygon; several dollars on Ethereum mainnet under load.
your call
Liquidity → the pool
Real ETH or stablecoins you deposit alongside your tokens. Not a fee — you still own it — but it is the largest number in a serious launch.
Where meme coins actually land
All 15 supported mainnets work identically and cost the same ~$80 platform fee. These four are where the audience is.
- Start here
Base
0.02 ETH fee + gas
Cheap, fast, and the easiest place for a normal person to bridge into. The default pick unless you have a reason.
- Traders
Arbitrum
0.02 ETH fee + gas
Deepest Layer 2 liquidity and a trading crowd that is already there. Slightly more serious energy than Base.
- Retail
BSC
0.075 BNB fee + gas
Enormous retail audience and a meme culture that never really left. PancakeSwap instead of Uniswap.
- Expensive
Ethereum
0.02 ETH fee + gas
Maximum credibility and the deepest liquidity anywhere — and gas that can cost more than the fee itself.
Four ways launches die
None of these are contract problems, which is exactly why they keep happening.
Launching with $500 of liquidity
A thin pool means a $200 buy moves the price 40%. It looks like a scam chart within the hour and the first sellers get destroyed. Fund the pool properly, or wait until you can.
Leaving the LP unlocked
The one thing your contract cannot solve for you. The token has no owner and no mint function, but liquidity you are able to withdraw is liquidity holders have to trust you not to withdraw. Lock it, and show the lock.
Bolting on clever tokenomics
Reflections, buy-and-burn taxes and anti-whale limits all need code paths that a honeypot checker cannot tell apart from a trap. A plain fixed-supply ERC20 is the boring, verifiable option — see the full ABI surface, which is the nine standard ERC20 functions plus two read-only constants, and nothing else.
Going quiet after launch day
Deployment is the fastest and least important part. The projects that survive are the ones still posting in week six.
Or do it yourself
Genuinely an option, and free apart from gas. Here is what you are trading away.
| Step | EVMint | Remix, by hand |
|---|---|---|
| Find a contract | Fixed template, no admin functions | Copy one off the internet and hope it is not backdoored |
| Deploy it | One confirmation, under 60 seconds | Pay gas, hit a revert, pay gas again |
| Verify the source | Automatic, before anyone asks | Flatten it and submit by hand, or look sketchy |
| Open the pool | Built into the Liquidity page | Call the router yourself and hope the ordering is right |
| Total | ~$80 fee + gas | Gas only, plus your evening |
Meme coin FAQ
A ~$80 platform fee, paid in the native token of whichever chain you pick — 0.02 ETH on Base, Arbitrum, Optimism or Ethereum, 0.075 BNB on BSC, 400 POL on Polygon. Network gas is charged separately on top: a few cents on a Layer 2, several dollars on Ethereum mainnet when it is busy. You will also need real money for the liquidity pool, which is usually the bigger number.
They can check the contract, and it will come back clean: there is no mint function, no owner, no pause, no blacklist and no transfer tax, so token sniffers and honeypot checkers have nothing to flag. What they cannot check from the contract is whether you sell your own bag or pull the liquidity — those are wallet and pool decisions. Lock your LP if you want to answer that question too.
A community that keeps showing up, an idea that is easy to retell, honest liquidity and a founder who does not vanish after launch day. The contract takes under 60 seconds; everything that determines the outcome happens after it.
It changes nothing mechanically — a trillion tokens at a tiny unit price and a million tokens at a larger one are the same market cap. Large supplies are popular because holding millions of something feels good. Just make sure your own messaging talks about market cap, not unit price, or you will attract people who do not understand what they bought.
DEXScreener indexes new pools automatically, usually within minutes of your first liquidity being added — no application needed. CoinGecko and CoinMarketCap are manual submissions and expect a verified contract, sustained real trading volume, a working site and live social accounts before they will consider it.
No. Name, symbol, decimals and supply are all baked into the contract at deployment and there is no admin function to change them. If you get the ticker wrong, the only fix is deploying again and paying again.
The contract is the easy part
Under 60 seconds and one signature. Everything that decides whether it works happens after that — so get this bit over with.
Launch your coin