Deploying a token gives you a contract, not a market. A liquidity pool pairs your token with SOL so people can actually buy and sell it. You fund it from your own wallet and the position stays yours.
Name, decimals and your balance come straight from the chain, and the Raydium contracts are checked before anything is signed.
Tokens against SOL. That ratio is the opening price, and it is shown back to you before you confirm.
One transaction creates the pool, deposits both sides and pays the fee. Nothing is charged until you approve it.
The pool is on Raydium straight away and the LP position is in your wallet. Price trackers usually pick it up within minutes.
Decide how much of the supply goes in the pool and how much stays out. Tokens kept back still count towards the valuation, and buyers look at who holds them.
Revoke mint and freeze authority first. A pool on a token that can still print supply or freeze wallets is flagged by scanners the moment it appears.
Leave room for about 0.195 SOL of Raydium fee and rent on top of the SOL you pair, or the transaction fails at signing.
After the pool opens, buy a small amount from a second wallet. It confirms the pool works and gives price trackers a trade to index.
Raydium mints LP tokens to your wallet. They are your claim on the pool: hand them back and you withdraw your share. Burning them makes the liquidity permanent; a locker holds them until a date you choose. TheTokenLauncher does not lock or burn anything for you, so the choice stays yours.
No. You sign every transaction from your own wallet, and your tokens and SOL go straight into the pool contract. The pool position is minted to your wallet, not to us. The only payment that reaches TheTokenLauncher is the flat service fee, and you see it before you sign.
The guided flow: reading your token, checking the DEX contracts on chain before you sign anything, working out the amounts, sequencing the transactions and recording the result. You can always create a pool yourself directly on Raydium. This is a convenience, not exclusive access.
Whatever your ratio says. If you pool 1,000,000 tokens against 1 SOL, one token starts at 0.000001 SOL. Nothing else sets it, and the first trade happens at that price, so choose it deliberately.
No. The LP position belongs to your wallet, which means you can withdraw it again. TheTokenLauncher does not lock or burn LP positions. Buyers often check this, so if you want locked liquidity, use a dedicated locker after the pool is live.
No. A pool means the token can be traded. It says nothing about demand, holder concentration or whether anyone wants to buy. Thin liquidity moves the price sharply in both directions.
Raydium charges its own pool creation fee and the new pool accounts need rent, about 0.195 SOL together. That goes to Raydium and the Solana network, not to TheTokenLauncher, and it is shown in the total before you sign.
Before. Scanners and bots read a token as soon as its first pool exists, so the first impression is set by whatever permissions are still live at that moment.
A token the DEX mints to whoever adds liquidity. It represents that share of the pool, and returning it withdraws the share. Whoever holds it controls the liquidity.
V2 LP tokens are ordinary ERC-20 tokens, so the usual method is sending them to a dead address that nobody controls. It is permanent: the liquidity can never be withdrawn again.