How SolCreate works for Solana and Ethereum creators

This page expands on how solcreate works for solana and ethereum creators with more context than the live tool screens. It is meant to answer common questions, improve trust and give users a clearer understanding of how the SolCreate product is structured.

For the how it works section, that extra context helps visitors understand how how solcreate works for solana and ethereum creators connects to start with token creation before they jump into the live workflow.

From here, users can continue into the main product flow via Start with token creation or move into Open Ethereum creator.

The internal links on this how it works page guide readers toward start with token creation and open ethereum creator, which gives the route a clearer place inside the wider SolCreate token-launch architecture across Solana workflows and Ethereum creator, metadata and post-deployment actions.

For Solana launches, the Token Creator flow collects the token name, symbol, decimals, supply and metadata needed to launch an SPL token.

For Ethereum launches, the live Ethereum creator collects the ERC-20 contract inputs, shows the fixed 0.001 ETH fee and then deploys the contract from a supported EVM wallet on Ethereum Mainnet.

Once a compatible SolCreate ERC-20 is live, the Ethereum metadata lane lets owners refresh the metadata URI, image, description and socials, the Ethereum multisender lets projects bulk-send ETH or ERC-20 balances, the Ethereum vesting lane lets projects lock ERC-20 supply on an unlock schedule, the Ethereum liquidity lane lets users add or remove Uniswap V2 ETH liquidity, the Ethereum LP lock lane lets projects keep LP locked until a chosen unlock date, the Ethereum LP burn lane lets projects permanently burn LP, the Ethereum mint lane lets the owner mint more supply, the Ethereum burn lane lets holders reduce supply from their own wallet and the Ethereum control lane handles minting state plus ownership changes.

If the launch needs stricter tokenomics at the start, the advanced Ethereum creator covers anti-bot cooldown, max wallet, max transaction and transfer-tax settings before the token even enters the later metadata, liquidity or control phases.

That gives the Ethereum side of SolCreate a clearer lifecycle after token deployment instead of leaving users with only the initial creator route.

If the metadata account is still mutable and the connected wallet still controls update authority, the dedicated Metadata page lets users load the current token metadata and update only the fields that changed.

That page also supports fresh media uploads, keeps unchanged values when fields are left blank and then routes the user into the fixed 0.03 SOL fee plus the final metadata update transaction.

Once the final metadata edits are complete, the dedicated Immutable page lets users load the same token, confirm the update authority and review the irreversible warning before locking future metadata edits.

That keeps the immutable decision separate from routine metadata editing while still preserving a guided no-code flow with the same fixed 0.03 SOL service fee.

If the token still has active mint authority, the dedicated Mint page lets users enter the mint, choose the target wallet or exact token account and set the amount of additional supply to mint.

The page verifies mint authority, resolves the target token account and can create the associated token account when needed before the mint transaction is sent.

If a project needs locked team, advisor or community allocations, the Token Vesting page lets users load the token, choose the recipient wallet, set the unlock schedule and send the resulting vesting contract without coding.

That keeps post-launch supply management clearer because the vesting flow stays separate from standard minting or metadata actions while still using the same wallet-driven product.

If the launch needs a dedicated market for a token pair, the OpenBook page lets users paste the base and quote SPL token mints, load decimals and review lot size, tick size and queue-account sizing before signing.

That page also estimates the network rent required for the market accounts and keeps it separate from the fixed 0.03 SOL SolCreate service fee so pricing stays readable.

The Multisender supports both native SOL and SPL tokens. Users can paste recipient lines or upload a CSV or TXT file, review totals and keep the service fee fixed at 0.03 SOL for the whole transaction.

In SPL mode the page loads the mint, checks token decimals, resolves recipient token accounts and can create missing associated token accounts inside the same transaction when needed.

After the token exists, the liquidity page loads the mint, token account and wallet balances so the token and SOL inputs can be validated.

The current liquidity flow then prepares the Raydium CPMM execution, collects the fixed service fee and sends the built Raydium transactions through the wallet.

If the project wants to prove that LP stays untouched until a set date, the Lock LP page lets users load the pool, choose the LP amount and set the unlock time before confirming the lock flow.

That creates a different outcome from remove-liquidity or LP burns because the LP position is meant to unlock back to the wallet later instead of disappearing permanently.

The liquidity page also includes a dedicated remove-liquidity mode. Users paste the pool address, load pool and LP details, review the preview and confirm the withdraw flow.

This makes the page useful after the initial launch instead of only at pool-creation time.

The dedicated Freeze / Unfreeze page lets users enter a token mint and a holder wallet or exact token account, resolve the target account and verify who controls freeze authority.

That keeps post-launch account controls separate from token creation while still staying inside the same SolCreate stack.

The burn section lets the user load a token mint held in the wallet, choose the amount to burn and confirm the on-chain burn transaction, while the separate Burn LP flow handles permanent LP-token burns.

For many launches, that becomes part of the post-launch supply management story after liquidity and vesting decisions are already in place.