Mint More ERC-20 Supply on Robinhood Chain
Add supply to your Robinhood Chain ERC-20 token: owner wallet checks, raw-unit amounts, and what holders see on-chain.
Dexmint Admin
You mint additional ERC-20 supply on Robinhood Chain into any destination wallet you choose. If your wallet still owns a mintable token, you paste the contract address, type an amount, pick a destination, and sign. The new tokens exist the moment the transaction confirms.
If the token does not exist yet, deploy it first with the Token Creator: this tool only adds supply to a contract that already exists. Nothing is minted until you approve the prepared transactions in your own wallet. Dexmint holds no key that could create supply on its own.
What minting does on-chain
Minting creates brand-new tokens and adds them to the circulating supply. It is a public on-chain event: explorers update the supply number immediately, and anyone can see when it happened, how much was created, and which wallet received it.
Minting is only possible while the token is mintable and your wallet is the owner. If minting was revoked or ownership was renounced, the token cannot create more supply. Burning can still reduce the supply when the burn feature is enabled.
The steps in the tool
First you connect the wallet that deployed the token. The tool reads the contract on-chain and tells you whether the token is still mintable and whether your wallet is the owner. Use Testnet first for a free dry run. Then you paste the contract address, and the tool loads its current supply, decimals, and minting status so you can confirm minting is still possible.
Next you type the amount in raw units, the smallest denomination of the token, and choose the destination wallet. Leave the destination as your own wallet to mint to yourself, or enter someone else address: EVM wallets need no separate token account, unlike Solana. The fee ledger shows the flat fee in ETH before you approve anything. For tokens deployed with the latest template the fee is included in the mint transaction; older tokens show a separate fee step first. Once the transaction confirms, totalSupply and the destination balance increase immediately, and the explorer link shows the mint event for anyone to verify.
Mint carefully, your holders are watching
New supply changes each holder share of the total. Projects mint for rewards, liquidity, or contributor allocations, but holders can see every mint on-chain. Publish the purpose and amount before minting when the change affects your supply plan.
Minted too much? You can burn the excess later with the Burn tool, but the mint event stays in the token history for anyone to see. Double-check the amount before signing.
Frequently asked questions
Why does it say my wallet is not the owner?
Only the wallet that deployed the token can mint it. If you created it from a different wallet, connect that one. If ownership was renounced, no one can ever mint this token again, and the tool disables the action.
Can I mint directly to someone else wallet?
Yes. Enter their wallet address as the destination and the new tokens land there in the same transaction. EVM wallets do not need a separate token account, unlike Solana.
Is this the right tool to change my supply?
Yes, if your wallet owns a mintable token and you want to create new supply. If you want to permanently disable minting instead, use the Revoke Mint tool.
Related tools
- Burn ERC-20 TokensPermanently destroy ERC-20 tokens you hold on Robinhood Chain to reduce the circulating supply.
- Revoke ERC-20 MintingPermanently disable minting on an ERC-20 token on Robinhood Chain so its supply can never grow again.
- ERC-20 MultisenderSend ERC-20 tokens to up to 200 recipients on Robinhood Chain in one flow, with the fee shown up front in ETH.