Revoke Mint Authority on Robinhood Chain

Permanently disable minting on your Robinhood Chain ERC-20 token: what keeps working, and why the decision cannot be undone.

Dexmint Admin2026-10-04

You permanently disable minting on an ERC-20 token you own on Robinhood Chain. Once minting is revoked, no one, including you as the owner, can create new token units again. Burning can still reduce supply when the burn feature is enabled.

Holders can verify the minting status on-chain. Dexmint checks ownership and the current token state, prepares the transaction, and shows the fee in ETH before you sign.

What revoking mint authority means

A mintable token lets its owner create new units while minting is active. Revoking mint switches that off permanently: the contract refuses every future mint request, including from the owner. The transaction records when that ability ended.

This is not the same as renouncing ownership. After revoking mint, you can still pause transfers with the Pause tool, burn your own tokens with the Burn tool, or make the contract immutable with the Make Immutable tool. No new supply can be created, but other controls stay intact.

The steps in the tool

First you connect the wallet that deployed the token. Only the owner can revoke minting, and the tool verifies ownership and minting status on-chain before you continue. Then you paste the contract address, and the tool confirms the token is still mintable, because there is nothing to revoke if it is not.

The fee ledger shows the flat fee in ETH. For tokens deployed with the latest template the fee is included in the revoke transaction; older tokens show a separate fee step first. This is the point of no return: sign only when you are sure the current supply is final. The revoke event lands on-chain, the token shows as non-mintable on explorers, and holders can verify the supply can never grow.

Do you have to revoke minting?

No. Some projects keep the token mintable for ongoing rewards and emissions. The tool is there for the moment you decide the supply should be permanent.

You can still make the token immutable later: revoking mint and renouncing ownership are separate actions, and you can perform either one first when it matches your token plan. Both are irreversible, so order them deliberately.

Revoke minting now Make the token immutable

Frequently asked questions

Is revoking mint reversible?

No. Once minting is revoked, no wallet, not even the owner, can ever mint this token again. Sign only when you are sure the current supply is final.

What still works after revoking mint?

Transfers, burns, pauses, and any other non-minting features keep working. Only the ability to create new supply is removed.

Is this the right tool to fix my supply?

Yes, if you want the current supply to be permanent and provable on-chain. If you want to create new supply while the token is still mintable, use the Mint tool instead.