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Token Contract Generator

ERC-20/721/1155 + OZ v5 + 9 extensions + gas estimates.

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Token standard

Configuration

Extensions

Deploy gas
950k
Est. cost (mainnet)
$85.5
L2 cost (10-100x less)
$1.71
Permit adds ~150k deploy gas but enables gasless approvals for end-users.

Generated Solidity

// SPDX-License-Identifier: MIT
pragma solidity ^0.8.20;

import "@openzeppelin/contracts/token/ERC20/ERC20.sol";
import "@openzeppelin/contracts/token/ERC20/extensions/ERC20Permit.sol";
import "@openzeppelin/contracts/access/Ownable.sol";

contract MyToken is ERC20, ERC20Permit, Ownable {
    constructor(address initialOwner) ERC20("MyToken", "MTK") Ownable(initialOwner) ERC20Permit("MyToken") {
        _mint(initialOwner, 1000000 * 10 ** decimals());
    }

    function mint(address to, uint256 amount) public onlyOwner {
        _mint(to, amount);
    }
}

Open Remix or Foundry / Hardhat, paste, deploy via MetaMask. Pass your wallet address as initialOwner.

Code gen runs in your browser. Names, supply, addresses never sent.
ERC-20/721/1155
Standards
9
Extensions
Unlimited
Free uses per day
OZ v5
Audit base

What is the Token Contract Generator?

A Solidity 0.8.20+ contract generator for ERC-20, ERC-721, and ERC-1155 tokens. Uses OpenZeppelin Contracts v5 -the most-audited Solidity library on mainnet -with toggles for Mintable, Burnable, Pausable, Ownable, Permit (EIP-2612 gasless approvals), Votes (governance), Flash Mint, URIStorage, Enumerable, and Supply Tracking.

Most generators dump unsafe code or skip conflict resolution. This one ships proper override(ERC20, ERC20Pausable, ERC20Permit) declarations, gas estimates per extension, and inline warnings when toggles conflict (e.g. Votes requires Permit). Copy into Remix or Foundry and deploy.

How it works

Step 1
Pick standard
ERC-20 for fungible, ERC-721 for NFTs, ERC-1155 for multi-token (games).
Step 2
Toggle extensions
Mintable, Burnable, Pausable, Permit, Votes -generator handles all override conflicts.
Step 3
Copy + deploy
Open Remix, paste, set initialOwner, deploy via MetaMask. We never see your keys.

Features

3 standards
ERC-20 (fungible), ERC-721 (NFT), ERC-1155 (multi-token). Adaptive UI per standard.
9 extensions
Mintable, Burnable, Pausable, Ownable, Permit, Votes, FlashMint, URIStorage, Enumerable.
Gas estimates
Deploy gas + USD cost per extension. Compare configurations before committing.
Conflict resolution
Auto-generates override(ERC20, ERC20Pausable) when extensions conflict. No compile errors.
OpenZeppelin v5
Latest OZ patterns. Constructor takes initialOwner address (no msg.sender lock-in).
Inline warnings
Votes requires Permit. ERC-721 Enumerable adds 250k gas. We tell you before you deploy.
Solidity 0.8.20+
Cancun-ready. Custom errors, named function parameters, modern patterns.
Browser only
Code gen runs locally. Token names, addresses, supply all stay on your device.

Who uses it

Founders
Launching governance tokens, NFT drops, DeFi protocols. Audit-ready scaffolds.
Solidity devs
Faster than typing imports + override boilerplate by hand. Good for hackathons.
Protocol teams
Standardized starting point for new ERC-20 launches. Same patterns across team.
Students
Learn ERC patterns by toggling extensions and reading the generated code.

Frequently asked questions

Is the token contract generator free?

Yes. Unlimited use, no signup. OpenZeppelin Wizard is also free but doesn't show gas estimates or auto-add Permit-with-Votes conflict checks. Use both -we generate the same OZ v5 patterns plus extras.

Which token standards are supported?

Three: ERC-20 (fungible -USDC, UNI, governance tokens), ERC-721 (NFTs -BAYC, ENS), and ERC-1155 (multi-token -games, packs, semi-fungibles). Pick the one matching your use case; the form adapts.

Is the generated code audit-ready?

It uses OpenZeppelin Contracts v5 (the most-audited Solidity library on mainnet) and Solidity 0.8.20+. For mainnet deploys with significant value, still get a third-party audit (Trail of Bits, OpenZeppelin, Spearbit) -generated code is solid but auditors catch deployment-config bugs we cannot.

What's Permit (EIP-2612)?

Permit enables gasless ERC-20 approvals via signature. Users sign a message off-chain; relayer pays gas to call permit(). Essential for UX in DeFi protocols. Adds ~150k deploy gas. Required if you enable Votes.

What's the difference between ERC-721 URIStorage and base URI?

Base URI: all tokens share a URI prefix; tokenURI = baseURI + tokenId. Cheaper to deploy + mint. URIStorage: each tokenId can have a custom URI, set via _setTokenURI. Use base URI for generative collections (BAYC), URIStorage for one-off art.

Should I use ERC-721 Enumerable?

Only if you need on-chain enumeration (tokenOfOwnerByIndex, tokenByIndex). Adds ~250k deploy + 50k per mint. Most dApps use The Graph or Alchemy/Moralis for off-chain enumeration instead -much cheaper.

What does Pausable do?

Pausable adds pause() / unpause() functions (owner-only) that freeze all transfers. Useful for emergency stop during exploits. Trade-off: centralization. Skip if you want truly trustless.

How accurate are the gas estimates?

Within ±15%. Based on OZ Wizard typical deploys at 30 gwei + $3000 ETH. Actual cost depends on network gas price (use Etherscan gas tracker), L2 vs mainnet (10-100x cheaper), and constructor input size. Estimate for budgeting, not exact.

Can I deploy directly from this page?

No -for safety. Copy the code into Remix (remix.ethereum.org), Foundry, or Hardhat. Deploy via your own MetaMask + tested RPC. Never paste private keys into a web tool.

Is my contract config private?

Yes. Code generation runs in your browser. Token name, symbol, supply, toggles all stay on your device. Only thing that goes on-chain is what you deploy yourself.

Generate token contract

ERC-20/721/1155 + 9 extensions + gas estimates. OpenZeppelin v5. Free unlimited.

Open the generator

Related crypto / dev tools

Code generation runs in your browser. Names, addresses, supply numbers never sent.
Built and reviewed bySaqib Zahoor, WeboTech Studio
Last updated:

The Token Contract Generator page is built, reviewed, and maintained by the Molixa team. We use the tool we ship and update the docs when the behavior changes.