Mint your memecoin step by step
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Open Tokens and create the wallet that will own the coin
In the builder, open Tokens. Each token lives in its own wallet, and that wallet is what signs the contract and keeps the whole supply. Create a new one — do not reuse another token's wallet, because whoever holds those 24 words holds every token signed with them.
Where: Mini Empire → Tokens🤖My Bots🚀Tokens📣Promote👛WalletsWrite the 24 words down before you continue. They are the only key to the supply, and nobody — including us — can restore them for you.
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Fund the wallet with gas before you start
A new wallet is empty, and writing a contract to the blockchain is paid in TON. The Create Token tab checks the balance and tells you exactly how much is missing, with the address to send it to. Roughly 0.35 TON covers the deploy and the initial mint.
Where: Tokens → your wallet → Create Token0.35 TON0.00 TON -
Name it and pick the ticker
The first two screens ask what the coin is called and its ticker — the short form people see next to every balance. Both are written into the contract and cannot be changed afterwards, so read them once more before moving on.
Where: Wizard → steps 1 and 2 -
Fix the supply forever
The supply is minted once, entirely, to your wallet, and nobody can print more later. The shortcuts cover the amounts people actually use, because typing nine zeros on a phone is exactly where an extra zero slips in — and that mistake is permanent.
Where: Wizard → step 31,000,000,000 -
Give it a face that lives inside the contract
Pick a square image. The browser shrinks it until it fits in 12 KB and it travels inside the transaction, written into the contract metadata as TEP-64 image_data. There is nothing to host and no URL that can expire or be hijacked later.
Where: Wizard → logo stepA flat logo survives the shrink far better than a photograph. If the image will not fit even at the smallest size, the wizard says so instead of silently degrading it.
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Choose the network and mint
The review screen shows the card as a wallet will see it, and lets you choose testnet or mainnet. Testnet costs nothing and is the only way to see your coin in a real wallet before it is real. Mainnet is permanent: the contract cannot be deleted, renamed or minted twice.
Where: Wizard → reviewTestnet · Mainnet1,000,000,000Do a full testnet run first. Mainnet does not undo, and a wrong ticker or supply is written into the contract for good.
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Keep the contract address
When the mint lands, the screen shows the contract address with a link to the explorer. That address is how anyone — including you — verifies the coin exists, what its supply is and who its admin is, without taking the app's word for it.
Where: Wizard → receipt
Your memecoin exists on TON
The contract is live and the supply is in your wallet. Right now nobody can buy or sell it: that takes a pool. Give it a price next, then lock the liquidity so the market can trust it.
Create your token free ↗What a memecoin actually is on TON
A memecoin is not a special kind of software. On TON it is a jetton: a standard contract that records a name, a ticker, the number of decimals, an image and a total supply, plus the rule for transferring balances between wallets. Every wallet and explorer in the ecosystem already knows how to read it, which is why a standard contract is worth far more than a clever custom one.
That standardization is also why creating one is cheap and fast. The hard, expensive and genuinely risky parts of a launch happen after the contract exists: giving the token a market, proving the liquidity cannot be pulled, and distributing it to people who have a reason to hold it.
Owning 100% of a token with no market is owning nothing
When you mint, the whole supply goes to your wallet. That sounds like wealth and is not: a token nobody can buy or sell has no price, and multiplying a supply by an imaginary price is how launches talk themselves into believing a number. Value appears when there is a pool — a pair of reserves someone can trade against.
The starting price is simply the proportion you put in. Pair 300 GRAM with 300,000 tokens and the price starts at 0.001 GRAM per token, and you still hold whatever you did not put in the pool. The GRAM side is not a fee you paid us; it is the money that pays whoever wants to sell later.
| What you do | What it costs | What it buys you |
|---|---|---|
| Mint the contract | ~0.35 TON of gas | A real, verifiable token with a fixed supply |
| Seed a pool | The GRAM and tokens you pair | A price, and the ability for anyone to buy or sell |
| Lock the LP | One transaction | Proof that the liquidity cannot be pulled |
| Renounce the mint | One transaction | Proof that the supply can never grow |
The three things that make a launch credible
- A fixed supply that anyone can check
The supply is on-chain from the first block. Renouncing the mint key makes it permanent and publicly verifiable.
- A pool deep enough to trade against
Below roughly 100 GRAM of liquidity a single small buy swings the price wildly and wallets flag the token as low liquidity.
- Liquidity nobody can pull
Sending the LP tokens to an address with no known key is the difference between a promise and a property of the contract.
- An honest description of what the holder gets
Utility, membership, a joke — any of these is defensible. An implied guarantee of profit is not.
- A distribution people can audit
Publish what you kept, what went to the pool and what is being given away, before anyone asks.
What Mini Empire does and does not promise
Mini Empire mints the contract, holds the supply in a wallet whose words only you have, seeds the pool and locks the LP. Creating the token is free; you pay the TON network for gas, and you fund the liquidity you choose to add.
What no builder can promise is a market. There is no floor and no obligation to add liquidity, which means tokens created here can and will exist with no market at all. The honest claim is narrower and verifiable: the state of the pool is always visible, and when there is liquidity the LP is locked. That is checkable from outside, by anyone, without trusting us.
Credible launch = fixed supply + funded pool + locked LP + an honest description of what the holder receivesCommon ways a first launch goes wrong
- Minting on mainnet before a single testnet run, then discovering a typo in the ticker that cannot be fixed.
- Typing an extra zero into the supply, which is permanent and changes every price calculation that follows.
- Seeding a pool so thin that the first real buy moves the price by double digits.
- Confusing burning the LP with withdrawing it — on STON.fi the burn op is the withdrawal path, so the correct action is a transfer to an address with no key.
- Reusing one wallet for several tokens, which puts every supply behind a single seed phrase.
- Promising a price, a listing or a return, which turns an ordinary launch into a claim you cannot keep.
Common questions
Do I need to know Solidity or FunC to create a memecoin?
No. The contract is a standard TON jetton minter. Mini Empire fills in the metadata, deploys it and mints the supply to your wallet from a wizard inside Telegram.
How much does it cost to create a token?
Creating the token is free in Mini Empire. You pay the TON network roughly 0.35 TON of gas for the deploy and the initial mint, plus whatever liquidity you decide to add.
Who owns the supply after minting?
You do. The entire supply is minted to a wallet whose 24 words only you hold. Mini Empire cannot move it, and cannot recover the words if you lose them.
Can I create the token without adding liquidity?
Yes, and it is a legitimate choice. Until there is a pool the app can hand the token out but nobody can sell it, so the token should be described accordingly.
Is a locked LP the same as a burned LP?
In practice, no. On STON.fi the burn operation is the route for withdrawing liquidity. Locking means transferring the LP tokens to an address nobody holds the key to, which is verifiable on an explorer.
Can I mint more tokens later?
Only while the mint key still belongs to the wallet. Renouncing it is irreversible and is what makes the fixed supply provable to anyone.
Sources and further reading
Technical and product claims were checked against these primary sources.