Security

This page explains what the security-related parts of this platform actually do under the hood, what kind of contract your token actually is, and how to protect yourself as a user.

What "revoking authorities" means

Every SPL token on Solana is created with three optional authorities that let a specific wallet make changes to it after launch:

• Mint authority — the ability to create (mint) more of the token, increasing total supply beyond what was originally issued.
• Freeze authority — the ability to freeze a specific holder's token account, blocking them from transferring or trading their tokens.
• Update authority — the ability to change the token's on-chain metadata (its name, symbol, or icon) after it's already live.

Revoking one of these authorities permanently removes that capability from every wallet, including the creator's — it's not a setting that can be toggled back on later. When all three are revoked, holders can verify, independently and on-chain, that the supply can't be inflated, their tokens can't be frozen, and the token's identity can't be silently changed out from under them. This is one of the first things experienced Solana traders check before touching a new token, and it's exactly why this platform surfaces it as a visible badge rather than a buried setting.

Standard SPL tokens, not custom contracts

Every token created through this platform is a standard SPL token, built on Solana's own, widely used, and independently audited token program — not a bespoke smart contract written specifically for your launch. That matters because a custom, unaudited contract is one of the more common places real exploits hide; using the standard program instead means your token's core behavior has already been reviewed and battle -tested across a huge number of existing tokens, rather than being new, unverified code.

We never custody your funds or keys

Token creation, authority revocation, liquidity provisioning, and airdrops are all designed to be signed directly from your own wallet. This platform constructs the transaction; it never holds your funds, never asks for your private key or seed phrase, and never has the ability to move your assets on your behalf. If anything ever asks you to paste in a seed phrase to use this site, that is not this platform and should be treated as a scam.

Protecting yourself as a user

• Verify contract addresses. Always confirm a token's contract address against an official source (the project's own announcement, not a random link) before trading it — scammers regularly deploy fake tokens with similar names to trick people into buying the wrong contract.
• Watch for impersonation. A token sharing a popular name, ticker, or logo is not automatically the "real" one — on Solana, anyone can create a token with any name. Check authority-revocation status, holder distribution, and liquidity depth as signals, not the name alone.
• Never share your seed phrase. No legitimate tool, including this one, will ever ask you to type your seed phrase into a website. Your wallet extension handles signing — the site should only ever prompt your wallet to approve a transaction.
• Double-check before you sign. Review what a transaction actually does in your wallet's confirmation screen before approving it — amounts, recipient, and program being called — since a signed Solana transaction cannot be reversed.