How to create a token on Solana, with no code
Creating a Solana token takes a wallet with a little SOL and a few minutes. The token itself is the easy part. The choices that matter are how people can trade it, and which powers over it you keep.
What you need
- A Solana wallet such as Phantom, Solflare or Backpack.
- About 0.02 SOL for a bonding-curve launch, in rent and network fees. A plain pool costs 0.1 SOL plus the liquidity you deposit.
- A name, a ticker of up to 10 characters, and an image.
The steps
- Open Launch a token and pick how it trades: a bonding curve, where the price rises with each buy until the token graduates to a Meteora pool, or a plain pool that trades from the first second against liquidity you add.
- Name it: a name of up to 32 characters, a ticker of up to 10, an image, and a description and links if you like. The image and details are stored permanently on Arweave.
- Check the supply and decimals. The default is 1,000,000,000 tokens with 6 decimals, which is what almost every Solana token uses.
- Set the rest or keep the defaults: the trading fee, an anti-sniper fee for the first minute, where the fees go, and whether the liquidity is locked.
- Connect your wallet and read the review. It is decoded from the exact transactions you are about to sign.
- Sign. The token is minted and trading opens in the same launch.
Which powers you keep
A Solana token has a mint authority, which can create more of it, and a freeze authority, which can freeze anyone's tokens. Buyers and token scanners check both. On a bonding curve, Meteora's program switches both off. In a plain pool, T-minus switches them off by default, and you keep them only if you choose to in the advanced settings. The name, ticker and image are locked by default too. More in Mint and freeze authority on Solana.
After the launch
- The token gets its own page on T-minus with its chart, trades and holders, and anyone can buy or sell it there, routed by Jupiter.
- A bonding curve graduates to a Meteora pool by itself once it fills.
- The fee wallet claims its trading fees from Manage whenever it likes.
Questions
How much does it cost to create a Solana token?
About 0.02 SOL on a bonding curve. A plain pool costs 0.1 SOL to T-minus plus the liquidity you put in. What it costs to launch a token on Solana has the details.
Do I need to write code?
No. T-minus turns every setting into transactions for Meteora's own programs, and your wallet signs them.
Can I change the token after launch?
The supply and the curve are fixed. The name, ticker and image stay editable only if you chose that at launch.
Read next
- What it costs to launch a token on Solana
- Mint and freeze authority on Solana, and why buyers check them
- Meteora's Dynamic Bonding Curve (DBC): how it works, and the six shapes
Checked on 18 October 2026. Launchpads change their fees and options; tell us on X if something here is out of date.