Define purpose and disclosures
State what the token does, who controls the project, what buyers receive, and what they do not. Do not imply guaranteed returns or conceal paid promotion.
For creators
A token launch is a technical deployment and a trust exercise. The responsible path is to define the supply, authorities, wallet allocation, fees and liquidity clearly before asking anyone to trade.
State what the token does, who controls the project, what buyers receive, and what they do not. Do not imply guaranteed returns or conceal paid promotion.
On Solana, the mint defines supply and decimals. Mint authority can create additional units; freeze authority can freeze token accounts. Explain why either remains active, or revoke it when the design does not need it.
Document creator, treasury, liquidity and marketing allocations. Splitting one insider allocation across many wallets does not make ownership decentralized.
Explain how initial liquidity is established, whether it can be withdrawn, and what happens after a bonding curve graduates. Thin liquidity magnifies volatility and makes large exits destructive.
Creator fees are a platform-defined share of trading activity, not free money. Show the current percentage, recipient and ability to change it. Link the official live fee schedule because platform rules change.
Use separate operational wallets, limit hot-wallet balances and prepare a public incident plan. Never ask a community member for a recovery phrase or direct them to a surprise claim link.
Start with the official Solana token documentation and the platform’s current legal and fee terms. This overview is not legal advice.