Token creation and deployment for ERC-20, BEP-20, SPL and Jetton

Which token format fits your product?

The right token format is the one supported by the chain and compatible with the wallets and applications your project intends to use. We help founders turn that choice into a defined deployment scope rather than treating token creation as a one-size-fits-all task.

ERC-20 is used for tokens on Ethereum-compatible networks, while BEP-20 is associated with BNB Chain. SPL is the token standard for Solana, and Jetton is the token format used on TON. Your chain choice affects the implementation, deployment flow, available ecosystem tools and the information needed for verification and metadata.

Before work begins, confirm:

• Which chain and token format your product requires.
• The token name, symbol, supply approach and any intended permissions.
• Where users will interact with the token, such as a wallet or dApp.
• Who will review and approve the configuration before deployment.

If token behavior requires custom logic beyond standard creation, scope it as smart contract development. For broader technical planning, see Web3 development.

How does token deployment and verification work?

Deployment publishes the agreed token implementation to the selected chain; verification makes the relevant contract information available through the supported explorer process. These are distinct tasks, so the scope should identify both rather than assume deployment alone completes the handover.

We first confirm the token format, configuration and deployment requirements with your team. After approval, the implementation is prepared and deployed using the agreed chain and account arrangements. The delivery record captures the resulting address and the information your team needs to continue its integration. Where applicable, verification is prepared and submitted using the relevant explorer workflow.

The exact checklist depends on the token format:

• For ERC-20 or BEP-20, confirm the contract settings and the explorer verification information.
• For SPL, confirm the token configuration and the metadata requirements for its intended use.
• For Jetton, confirm the token setup and the metadata and integration details expected by the product.

Explorer processes are not interchangeable. If your project needs additional application functionality, connect the token scope to dApp development, so the token and the user-facing flow can be planned together.

What is included in a token creation project?

A token creation project should produce an approved configuration, a deployed token and a usable handover—not just a chain address. We agree the precise deliverables before implementation so your team knows what will be completed and what remains outside scope.

The project can cover the token contract or chain-native setup, deployment, verification preparation and metadata coordination for the selected format. It also includes a review of the requirements you provide, decisions documented before deployment and delivery of relevant deployment information. Any custom behavior, application integration or additional review work should be identified separately in the scope.

To prepare a useful brief, provide:

• The target chain and token format.
• Proposed name, symbol and supply requirements.
• A description of permissions or special behavior, if any.
• The wallet, dApp or other product components that will use the token.
• The project contact responsible for configuration approval.

Metadata is part of how a token is presented and recognized in the intended product context. Specify which fields and assets you have ready, and whether you need support preparing them. If the token is part of a wider product, coordinate the work with Web3 website and landing development or the relevant application team.

How do we take a token from brief to handover?

The delivery process moves from requirements to an approved configuration, then to deployment and a documented handover. This sequence gives the project team a clear review point before the token is published.

We begin by checking the selected chain, format, intended use and required token settings. Next, we document the configuration and clarify open decisions with your team. Once the configuration is approved, implementation and deployment proceed within the agreed scope. Verification and metadata tasks are then handled according to the applicable format and explorer or ecosystem workflow. Finally, we share the deployment details and confirm which agreed deliverables have been completed.

The timeline is shaped by how quickly requirements are approved, whether the token uses standard or custom behavior, the chosen chain's workflow and any explorer review steps. To keep work moving, assign one decision-maker and prepare the token name, symbol, supply requirements and metadata inputs before kickoff. For a wider launch sequence, coordinate technical delivery with token launch planning and use how we work to understand the agency process.

What can affect token verification on each chain?

Verification and token presentation are governed by the relevant chain tools and platform procedures, not solely by the deployment team. We can deliver the agreed implementation, deployment and verification work, but no one can promise that an explorer or ecosystem service will approve, index or display every submitted detail in a particular way or timeframe.

For Ethereum-compatible deployments, explorer verification depends on the submitted contract information matching the deployed implementation and the explorer's review process. On Solana and TON, token information and metadata follow their own ecosystem conventions and display behavior. A successful deployment does not itself mean that every wallet, directory or application will immediately show the same name, image or description.

Reduce avoidable friction by checking that the approved configuration is final, providing accurate metadata and ensuring the project team can supply the required deployment information. Ask for a written scope that distinguishes deployment from verification submission and metadata preparation. For later profile or explorer support, see explorer verification services and listings and verification.

How should token development connect to the rest of the product?

Token development works best when the token's role is clear within the product, user journey and launch plan. Define what holders or users need to do with the token before settling the technical scope; that decision helps identify integrations and information the development team must prepare.

A token may need to appear in an application, connect to a wallet flow or be explained through project materials. Those needs should be considered alongside deployment, rather than left until the token is live. If the project includes a Telegram-based user experience, align the token requirements with Telegram bot and mini app development. For a broader build, map dependencies across the product with the Web3 development team.

Before commissioning connected work, write down the user action the token supports, the chain the application will use and who owns each integration decision. Then ask each delivery team to identify its inputs and handover points. This keeps the token scope focused while giving product, development and launch teams a shared reference for decisions.

Prices

Starting prices in USD. Custom bundles and volume discounts on request. Payment in USDT, USDC, BTC, ETH, SOL, TON or your project token.

How it works

1. Share the token briefProvide the chain, token format, intended use and any known settings. Include the product components that will use the token.
2. Confirm configurationReview the proposed token details, permissions and metadata requirements. Your team approves the configuration before implementation.
3. Prepare and deployWe complete the agreed token setup and deploy it to the selected chain using the confirmed requirements.
4. Handle verification and metadataWe prepare the agreed verification and metadata tasks for the relevant chain tools and workflows.
5. Receive the handoverYou receive deployment details and a clear record of the deliverables completed within scope.