Frequently asked questions
Everything people usually ask before creating a token here.
It's a no-code tool that deploys a standard ERC-20 token contract on Robinhood Chain on your behalf. You set the name, symbol, supply, and optional features in a form, sign one transaction, and a new token contract is deployed directly to your wallet.
Robinhood Chain is a permissionless, Ethereum-compatible Layer-2 blockchain built on the Arbitrum Orbit stack, operated by Robinhood. It uses ETH for gas and carries chain ID 4663 on mainnet (46630 on testnet).
A flat 0.009 ETH creation fee, plus the network's normal gas cost for the transaction. The fee is enforced by the smart contract itself and is the same regardless of your token's supply or settings.
No. You fill in a form, preview your token, and confirm one transaction in your wallet. The underlying smart contract handles the actual deployment.
ERC-20 is the standard interface most tokens on Ethereum-compatible chains follow, covering things like transfers, balances, and approvals, so wallets, exchanges, and other contracts all know how to interact with it consistently.
Only if you enable the Mintable option before deploying. If you leave it off, the total supply is fixed forever and no one — including you — can mint more later.
Renouncing ownership permanently removes the admin controls (like minting or pausing) from your token, even for you. It's irreversible and is often used to signal to holders that the supply and rules can never change.
It gives the token owner the ability to freeze every transfer on the token network-wide, and unfreeze it later. It's meant as an emergency switch; if the owner key is compromised, an attacker would also gain that power, which is why some creators choose to renounce ownership instead.
If enabled, a percentage you set (up to 10%) is deducted from every transfer and sent automatically to a wallet address you specify, while the rest goes to the recipient as normal. Transfers to or from the token's owner are exempt.
The contracts are built on OpenZeppelin's widely used, audited ERC-20 implementation, with a thin layer of custom logic for the optional features and the factory. The code is open source and every deployed contract can be verified on Blockscout, but that is not the same as a full third-party security audit of this specific project.
Any browser wallet that injects window.ethereum, including MetaMask and Rabby, plus any mobile wallet that supports WalletConnect.
No. Deploying a token is a permanent, irreversible blockchain transaction. Name, symbol, decimals, and every toggle are locked in at deployment. Always use the preview step to double-check everything before signing.
Not automatically — deployment only creates the token contract and mints the supply to your wallet. A token has no price and can't be traded until it's paired with ETH in a liquidity pool. On mainnet, this tool lets you add that liquidity immediately after minting, on the same page, so a token can go from created to tradeable in two transactions.
No. This tool only deploys a smart contract based on the parameters you choose. It doesn't evaluate whether your token complies with securities law or any other regulation in your jurisdiction — that responsibility is yours.
No. This is an independent tool built to work on Robinhood Chain, a public network. It isn't operated, endorsed, or affiliated with Robinhood Markets, Inc.
Connect a wallet, enter a name, symbol, and total supply, choose any optional features, preview, and sign one transaction. Your meme coin mints directly to your wallet, and you can add liquidity right after, on the same page.
Weekly meme coin trading volume on Robinhood Chain rose over 150% to roughly $3.5 billion by late August 2026, just weeks after its July 2026 mainnet launch. It's built on the Arbitrum Orbit stack with low gas under normal conditions, and Uniswap has been live since day one.
Several token creator tools on Robinhood Chain charge a flat fee around 0.02-0.03 ETH per token. This tool's flat fee is 0.009 ETH, enforced on-chain by the contract itself — one of the more affordable options while still deploying an open-source, verifiable ERC-20 contract.