deploya tokenTools / Mint & Burn
Menu
Network
Theme
⌘K
HomeAll tools
Deployment ConsoleTax TokenVanity Address
Revoke AuthoritiesMint & BurnUpdate MetadataUpdate NFTFreeze AccountsBulk FreezeTransfer Fee SettingsCollect Transfer Fees
Transaction CheckAddress CheckLaunch ChecklistLogo & Metadata CheckRug Check
MultisenderNative MultisenderHolder SnapshotTop Holder AirdropClaim SiteToken VestingToken StakingPresaleNFT Holder SnapshotNFT Hashlist
Liquidity PoolAdd / Remove LiquidityOpenBook MarketBurn LP TokensLiquidity Locker
IncineratorNFT IncineratorNative Wrapper
GuidesFAQ

Mint or Burn Solana Tokens

Create more supply of a token you control, or permanently destroy tokens from your own balance.

Solana0.1 SOL per action
Note
Burning cannot be undone, and both actions are public. Burned tokens leave your own balance for good, and holders and explorers see every mint, so a supply that quietly grows is the fastest way to lose trust.

Wallet not connected

Connect your wallet to mint more supply or burn tokens. You sign every action yourself, and nothing is custodial.

Common questions

Can I mint more tokens after revoking the mint authority?

No. Revoking is permanent, and once it is done the supply is fixed forever. Nothing on this page, and nothing anywhere else, can create more. If you think you may need to mint again, do not revoke yet.

Does burning tokens increase the price?

Not on its own. Burning reduces the total supply, which changes a ratio on paper, but price comes from what people are willing to pay in the pool. A burn with no demand behind it moves a number in an explorer and very little else. Treat anyone promising otherwise with suspicion.

Can I burn tokens from someone else's wallet?

No, and nobody can. Burning destroys tokens from the balance of the wallet that signs the transaction. There is no authority on a Solana token that lets one wallet burn another's holdings. If you want a supply reduction you have to hold the tokens first.

Is burning reversible?

No. Burned tokens are destroyed rather than moved somewhere recoverable, and the total supply falls by that amount permanently. Check the amount and the decimal point twice before approving.

Will people see that I minted more?

Yes. Minting and burning are ordinary on-chain transactions and both are permanently visible, along with the wallet that did them. Explorers show the supply history. A supply that quietly grows is the most common reason a token loses trust, so if you are going to mint, say so first.

What is the difference between burning tokens and burning LP tokens?

Burning tokens here destroys supply of your token. Burning LP tokens destroys the claim on a liquidity pool, which is how a project locks its liquidity so it can never be pulled. They are separate actions with different consequences, and LP burning has its own tool.

Minting costs trust, burning does not create demand

Every token minted dilutes everyone already holding, which is why the first thing a careful buyer checks is whether the mint authority still exists. If you must mint, publish the schedule first and revoke with Revoke Authorities when you are done. Burning is irreversible and only ever acts on your own balance: no authority on a Solana token lets you burn what another wallet holds.

Check how your token reads to a buyer with the Rug Checker, see who holds what with Holder Snapshot, or lock liquidity rather than supply with Burn LP Tokens.

Sources

  • Solana: SPL Token basics
Note
Burning cannot be undone, and both actions are public. Burned tokens leave your own balance for good, and holders and explorers see every mint, so a supply that quietly grows is the fastest way to lose trust.
More in Token Manager
  • Revoke Authorities
  • Update Metadata
  • Update NFT
  • Freeze Accounts
  • Bulk Freeze
  • Transfer Fee Settings
  • Collect Transfer Fees
All tools →
deploya token
HomeAll toolsGuidesFAQ

DeployAToken is a non-custodial interface. You sign every transaction from your own wallet and we never take custody of your keys or your tokens. Creating a token is not an offer, endorsement or guarantee of value, and nothing here is financial or legal advice. Fees shown are estimates; the exact amount is displayed in your wallet before you approve.