Authority
Mint additional supply of your token to any wallet. Requires an active mint authority held by your connected wallet.
Number of tokens to mint (in display units).
Wallet owner address (not a token account). Defaults to your wallet if blank.
This tool mints additional supply of a token you control into any wallet you choose. If your wallet still holds the mint authority, you pick the token, type an amount, choose a destination, and sign once — the new tokens exist the moment the transaction confirms. It works for SPL and Token-2022 mints.
Nothing is minted until you approve the prepared transaction in your own wallet — Dexmint holds no key that could create supply on its own.
Connect the wallet holding the mint authority — the tool checks on-chain and tells you if it isn’t. Pick Devnet first for a free dry run.
Choose the token from your wallet or paste its mint address. The tool reads its current supply, decimals, and authority status, so you can see at a glance whether minting is still possible.
Type the amount in normal display units — 100 means 100 tokens. The destination is a wallet address, not a token account; leave it blank to mint to yourself. New holders get a token account automatically in the same transaction.
Before you approve anything, the fee ledger shows Dexmint’s flat fee in SOL, plus any coupon discount. What you see is exactly what the transaction contains.
Approve in your wallet. Within seconds you get the signature, an explorer link, and the new tokens in the destination wallet.
Minting creates brand-new tokens and adds them to the circulating supply. Every mint 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 mint authority is active and held by your connected wallet. If it was revoked, the supply is fixed forever — the tool tells you so before you spend anything.
New supply dilutes everyone who already holds the token, so an unannounced mint is one of the fastest ways to lose a community’s trust. Projects mint for good reasons — staking rewards, liquidity, contributor payments — but the difference between a healthy mint and a red flag is usually whether you announced it first.
Minted too much? You can burn the excess later — but the mint event stays in the token’s history for anyone to see, so double-check the amount before signing. Once your planned emissions are done, consider revoking the mint authority so holders know the supply can never grow again.
Only the wallet the mint authority points at can mint — if you created the token from a different wallet, connect that one. If the authority has been revoked, no one can ever mint this token again; the tool detects this and disables the button.
Yes. Enter their wallet address as the destination and the tokens land there in one transaction — a token account is created automatically if needed. Leave the field blank to mint to yourself.
One flat platform fee plus Solana’s tiny network fee, both inside the single transaction you approve — and if the destination wallet needs a token account created, its small rent deposit rides along too. The ledger shows the total before your wallet opens.
Not exactly. Burning tokens later brings the supply back down, but the mint itself is permanent on-chain history. Treat it as one-way and verify the amount first.
It can if it surprises people, since new tokens dilute existing holders. Announce it, say what it funds, and communities generally accept it — it’s the quiet mints that damage trust.
On Devnet — the flow is identical and devnet SOL is free. Create a test token and mint extra supply to a second wallet to see how the destination and account creation behave.