Revoke Solana Token Authorities
Give up the mint authority, the freeze authority and the metadata for good, or hand one to another wallet.
Wallet not connected
Connect your wallet to revoke or transfer an authority. You sign every action yourself, and nothing is custodial.
Common questions
What does revoking the mint authority actually do?
It permanently removes anyone's ability to create more of your token. The supply becomes fixed at whatever exists at that moment. This is the single strongest signal a token can give, because dilution is the easiest way for a team to take value from holders and revoking closes it off for good.
What does revoking the freeze authority do?
It permanently removes anyone's ability to stop a specific wallet from transferring your token. While that authority exists, whoever holds it can prevent a holder from selling. Buyers check for this, and our Rug Check reports it as a risk while it is live.
What does locking the metadata do?
It fixes the name, symbol and logo so nobody can ever change them, including you. While the metadata is unlocked, a token bought as one thing can be renamed into something else afterwards, which is a real tactic: a worthless token gets renamed to impersonate a well known one. Locking closes it, and it is the third switch on this page.
Can I do all three at once?
Yes, and that is what the switches are for. Whatever you turn on goes into a single transaction, so it is one wallet approval and one platform fee whether you give up one authority or all three. It is also all-or-nothing: if the transaction fails you have given up none of them, so you are never left half-finished and unsure which half landed.
Can a revoked authority ever be restored?
No. Not by us, not by you, not by Solana, not by anyone. There is no recovery process and no support ticket that reverses it. That permanence is the entire reason it is worth something to the people holding your token, so treat it as a one-way door and rehearse on testnet first.
What is the difference between revoking and transferring?
Revoking destroys the authority so nobody has it. Transferring moves it to another wallet, which then holds exactly the power you just gave up. Transferring is what you want when moving control to a multisig or a co-founder. It is just as final as revoking: an address typed wrong hands your authority to a wallet nobody controls.
Do I need to give up all three?
They are separate decisions and you can do any one without the others. Most community tokens revoke mint and freeze, and that is the state buyers look for. Revoking the mint authority alone still leaves you able to freeze wallets, which a careful buyer will notice. Locking the metadata is the one people forget, and it is worth doing once the name and logo are final.
Will revoking break my liquidity pool or my token?
No. Revoking changes who may create supply, freeze accounts or edit the name, and nothing else. Transfers, pools, trading and balances all carry on exactly as before. Plenty of the largest tokens on Solana have every authority revoked.
Why this is the page buyers care about
A Solana token is a standard mint, and the only real levers a creator keeps are these three: whether more can be minted, whether wallets can be frozen, and whether the name, symbol and logo can still be rewritten. Because all of it is on-chain, revoking is how a promise becomes something a stranger can verify in ten seconds. Keeping an authority is fine only if you can say out loud why.
Locking the metadata is the same action as Lock metadata on Update Metadata. Rehearse on testnet first, then confirm the result with the Rug Checker, which reads the same authorities a buyer would.