Deploying a token gives you a contract, not a market. A liquidity pool pairs your token with SOL so people can actually buy and sell it. You fund it from your own wallet and the position stays yours.
Name, decimals and your balance come straight from the chain, and the Raydium contracts are checked before anything is signed.
Tokens against SOL. That ratio is the opening price, and it is shown back to you before you confirm.
One transaction creates the pool, deposits both sides and pays the fee. Nothing is charged until you approve it.
The pool is on Raydium straight away and the LP position is in your wallet. Price trackers usually pick it up within minutes.
The same token idea costs very different amounts to make tradeable depending on the chain. Your liquidity itself is not a cost: it stays yours as the LP position.
| Chain | Pool | Launchify fee | Other costs | Swap fee to LPs |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Solana | Raydium | 0.3 SOL | About 0.195 SOL: Raydium pool fee plus account rent | 0.25% |
| Ethereum | Uniswap V2 | 0.012 ETH | Gas only; varies with network load | 0.3% |
| BNB Chain | PancakeSwap V2 | 0.025 BNB | Gas only; usually cents | 0.25% |
| Base | Uniswap V2 | 0.005 ETH | Gas only; usually cents | 0.3% |
On the EVM chains the pool is a standard V2 pool, so your wallet shows three prompts: the fee, an approval for exactly the tokens being pooled, and the pool itself. On Solana it is one transaction. If you have not picked a chain yet, Solana vs Ethereum compares the trade-offs.
No. You sign every transaction from your own wallet, and your tokens and SOL go straight into the pool contract. The pool position is minted to your wallet, not to us. The only payment that reaches Launchify is the flat service fee, and you see it before you sign.
The guided flow: reading your token, checking the DEX contracts on chain before you sign anything, working out the amounts, sequencing the transactions and recording the result. You can always create a pool yourself directly on Raydium. This is a convenience, not exclusive access.
Whatever your ratio says. If you pool 1,000,000 tokens against 1 SOL, one token starts at 0.000001 SOL. Nothing else sets it, and the first trade happens at that price, so choose it deliberately.
No. The LP position belongs to your wallet, which means you can withdraw it again. Launchify does not lock or burn LP positions. Buyers often check this, so if you want locked liquidity, use a dedicated locker after the pool is live.
No. A pool means the token can be traded. It says nothing about demand, holder concentration or whether anyone wants to buy. Thin liquidity moves the price sharply in both directions.
Raydium charges its own pool creation fee and the new pool accounts need rent, about 0.195 SOL together. That goes to Raydium and the Solana network, not to Launchify, and it is shown in the total before you sign.
For the fees alone, BNB Chain and Base usually cost the least because their gas is cheap and V2 pools have no creation fee. Solana adds about 0.195 SOL for Raydium's pool fee and rent. Ethereum depends heavily on gas at the time you deploy.
V2 pools need permission to move your tokens, so after the fee there is a standard approval limited to exactly the tokens you are pooling, then the transaction that creates the pool. Solana has no approval step, so it is a single transaction.
Yes. Every trade pays a swap fee into the pool (0.25% on Raydium and PancakeSwap V2, 0.3% on Uniswap V2), and as the LP holder your share grows with it. You collect it when you withdraw the position.