27 token tools
Token Tools
Creating a token is the easy part. These are the tools for everything after it: airdropping to holders, minting and burning supply, revoking or transferring authorities, fixing metadata, and managing liquidity — across Solana, 9 EVM tools, and Sui.
ERC-20 Tools
9- 01
Multisender
Send ERC-20 to many wallets
0.001 ETH
- 02
Add Liquidity
Add Uniswap V2 liquidity
0.001 ETH
- 03
Remove Liquidity
Remove LP tokens
0.001 ETH
- 04
Transfer Ownership
Transfer contract owner
0.001 ETH
- 05
Renounce Ownership
Renounce owner permanently
0.001 ETH
- 06
Mint Tokens
Mint if mintable enabled
0.001 ETH
- 07
Burn Tokens
Burn from your balance
0.001 ETH
- 08
Pause / Unpause
Pause all transfers
0.001 ETH
- 09
Blacklist
Block addresses from transfers
0.001 ETH
What each group of tools is for
Distribution
The multisender batches transfers so an airdrop to hundreds of wallets takes a handful of transactions instead of one each. On Solana it also creates the associated token accounts recipients need, which is the usual reason a hand-rolled airdrop script fails halfway through.
Supply
Mint tools add supply where the token still allows it; burn tools destroy supply from your own balance permanently. Which of these you can use is decided at creation — a token with mint authority revoked, ownership renounced, or its TreasuryCap burned can never mint again, by anyone.
Authorities and permissions
These are the tools holders care about most, because they define what you could still do to their tokens. Revoking makes a power impossible forever; transferring moves it, typically to a multisig. On Solana that means mint and freeze authority, on EVM the contract owner, and on Sui the capability objects.
- Revoke mint and freeze authority — lock the supply and unblock Raydium pool creation.
- Transfer authority — hand control to a multisig instead of destroying it.
- Renounce ERC-20 ownership — permanently disable every admin function on the contract.
Metadata
Metadata is what wallets and explorers actually show. The update tools rewrite name, symbol, description, logo, and links — as long as you did not make the metadata immutable at creation, in which case nothing can change it.
Liquidity
Pool creation makes a token tradable, and the add and remove tools adjust the position afterwards. Deeper pools mean lower price impact per trade. On Solana that means Raydium CPMM pools; on EVM chains it means Uniswap V2 style pools on the relevant network.
Token tools FAQ
01Do I need to have created my token on MoonSol to use these tools?
No. Every tool works on any token of the right standard held by your connected wallet, whatever platform minted it. The tools read the token's on-chain state directly.
02Which tools do I need right after launching a token?
Usually three: revoke authority, to lock the supply and unblock Raydium pool creation; create liquidity pool, so the token can be traded at all; and multisender, to pay out presale, team, or community allocations.
03What do the tools cost?
Solana tools are 0.05 SOL each, except pool creation and metadata updates at 0.1 SOL. EVM tools are 0.001 ETH or the network's equivalent gas token, plus gas. Sui tools are 0.1 SUI. Testnet use has no platform fee.
04Can I undo an action taken with these tools?
Some yes, some never. Freezing, pausing, and blacklisting are reversible. Revoking an authority, burning a TreasuryCap, burning tokens, and burning LP tokens are permanent, with no recovery path for anyone.
05Are the tools non-custodial?
Yes. Every action is a transaction you sign in your own wallet. MoonSol never holds your keys and cannot act on your token without your signature.
06Why is a tool telling me I lack permission?
The relevant authority is not held by your connected wallet — usually because it was revoked, renounced, or transferred. Check the mint or contract on the block explorer to see where the authority currently sits.