Authority

Revoke mint authority on Solana

Permanently disable minting on a token so the supply can never be inflated again. This action is irreversible.

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Select token

Revoking mint authority permanently switches off the ability to create new tokens. Once the transaction confirms, your token’s supply is fixed forever — nobody, including you, can ever mint more. It is one of the strongest trust signals you can give holders: on-chain proof that the supply can’t be quietly inflated later.

The whole thing takes one signature, approved in your own wallet — Dexmint prepares the transaction and shows the fee, but the decision is yours alone to sign.

How to revoke mint authority on Solana

  1. Connect the mint authority wallet

    Connect the wallet that currently holds the token’s mint authority — usually the one you created it with. Any Wallet Standard wallet works.

  2. Select your token

    Pick the token from your wallet list, or paste its mint address instead. The tool reads the live on-chain state and shows the supply, decimals, and whether the mint and freeze authorities are still active.

  3. Review the fee ledger

    You pay a flat fee, shown in the fee ledger before you sign, plus a tiny Solana network fee. Coupon codes apply in the same panel and the total recalculates before you sign.

  4. Sign in your wallet

    Press Revoke mint authority and approve in your wallet. Seconds later you get the confirmed signature and an explorer link — and the supply is fixed for good.

What mint authority is

Every Solana token starts life with a mint authority: an address allowed to create new supply at any time. While that authority is active, its holder can mint more tokens whenever they like, diluting everyone else without warning. Revoking sets the authority to none, permanently — the token program itself then rejects every future mint instruction. The current supply becomes the maximum supply, enforced by the chain instead of a promise.

Why traders check this before buying

Screeners like DexScreener and Birdeye show mint authority status right next to the chart, and many traders skip any token where it is still active — an active authority means the creator could mint millions of new tokens and dump them into the pool. Revoking early, ideally before you add liquidity, removes that objection before anyone raises it.

Think first — then finish the job

Because this cannot be undone, make sure the current supply is genuinely all you will ever need. If your roadmap includes staking rewards or future allocations, mint them first. For most meme coins and fixed-supply launches, revoking right after creation is the standard move.

Afterwards, most creators also revoke the freeze authority and make the metadata immutable to complete the trust picture, then create a liquidity pool so the token can actually trade. Each is a separate one-signature tool linked below.

Frequently asked questions

Can I mint more tokens after revoking?

No. Revoking is permanent and enforced by the Solana token program itself — there is no override and no way back. Only do it when you are certain the current supply is final.

Does revoking affect tokens people already hold?

No. Existing balances, transfers, and trading all keep working exactly as before. The only change is that no new tokens can ever be created.

Do I have to be the token’s creator?

You must be its current mint authority — usually the wallet that created it. When you select a token, the tool reads its on-chain state and tells you upfront if the authority was already revoked or belongs to another wallet.

What does revoking the mint authority cost?

One flat fee for the single revoke instruction, listed in the fee ledger before you sign, plus a tiny Solana network fee — no batches or per-account charges here.

Can I see what revoking looks like before doing it for real?

Yes — mint a throwaway token on Devnet and revoke it there with free devnet SOL. Because revocation is irreversible, a dry run is the only way to see the after state first.

Is this the same as making the token immutable?

No — they lock different things. Revoking mint authority fixes the supply; making a token immutable locks its name, symbol, and logo. Serious launches usually do both, along with revoking the freeze authority.