Liquidity

Create a Raydium CPMM pool on Solana

Make your token tradeable with a Raydium CPMM liquidity pool — no OpenBook market ID required. Pick the pair, set the initial deposits, and every fee is shown before you sign.

01

Pool type

CPMM needs no OpenBook market — the simplest way to open a pool. AMM v4 and CLMM are coming in a later phase.

02

Token pair

03

Initial liquidity

Initial priceEnter both amounts

Your token can’t trade until it has a liquidity pool — a shared pot holding your token and a quote token like SOL or USDC, so anyone can buy or sell at any moment. This tool creates that pool on Raydium using the modern CPMM standard, with no OpenBook market ID needed: pick the pair, deposit both sides, sign once. Once live, your token is tradeable and aggregators like Jupiter can route through it.

Dexmint is non-custodial. The pool transaction is prepared on our servers, shown to you with a complete fee breakdown, and signed only in your own wallet — your keys never leave it. If you don’t sign, nothing moves.

How to create a Raydium liquidity pool on Solana

  1. Connect your wallet

    Choose Phantom, Solflare, Backpack, or any Wallet Standard wallet. Pick Mainnet to go live, or Devnet to rehearse the flow for free first.

  2. Choose your token pair

    Select your project token as the base side, then pick the quote side — WSOL, USDC, or USDT, or paste any mint address. Most new tokens pair against WSOL.

  3. Set the initial deposits

    Enter how much of each token to deposit, or use the balance chips (25% to Max). If the quote side is WSOL, plain SOL is wrapped automatically.

  4. Check the starting price

    The form shows the price implied by your amounts — the price the very first buyer pays, so look at it twice.

  5. Review the fee ledger and sign

    The ledger shows the flat Dexmint fee before you approve anything; Raydium’s create-pool fee and rent are paid on-chain alongside it. Sign, and you get the pool ID, LP mint, and an explorer link.

What is a Raydium CPMM pool?

CPMM stands for constant-product market maker — the classic “x times y” formula behind most DEX trading. The pool holds both tokens; every trade shifts the balance, which moves the price. Nobody approves trades or matches orders — the math does it.

CPMM is Raydium’s modern standard. Unlike the older AMM v4, it doesn’t require an OpenBook market first — a step that used to cost extra SOL and confuse first-time creators. One form, one transaction, and the pool exists.

How the starting price works

The initial price is the ratio of your two deposits. Deposit 1,000,000 tokens and 10 SOL, and the pool opens at 0.00001 SOL per token. There is no separate price field — the deposits are the price.

Size matters too: a deeper pool means each trade moves the price less. A very shallow pool still trades, but every purchase spikes the price.

After your pool is live

You receive LP tokens in your wallet — the receipt for your share of the pool. Trading can start immediately. Most creators next add or remove liquidity with the Manage Liquidity tool, or use the multisender to get tokens into their community’s hands.

Frequently asked questions

How much does it cost to create a Raydium pool?

Dexmint charges a flat fee shown in the fee ledger before you sign; Raydium and Solana charge their own create-pool fee, rent, and network fees on-chain. Your deposits are not fees — they become the pool, withdrawable later via your LP tokens.

Do I need an OpenBook market ID?

No. That requirement belongs to Raydium’s older AMM v4 pools; CPMM skips it entirely, which is why this tool uses it.

How is my token’s starting price decided?

By the ratio of your deposits: 500,000 tokens against 5 SOL opens at 0.00001 SOL per token. Double-check the initial price readout before signing — early trades happen at that price.

What are the LP tokens I receive?

Your receipt for the liquidity you deposited. Whoever holds them can withdraw that share of the pool, so keep them safe. Redeem any time with the Manage Liquidity tool.

Can I pool a Token-2022 token?

Yes, if it only uses the Transfer Fee or Metadata extensions. Raydium CPMM rejects some other extensions — the form warns you before you sign instead of letting the transaction fail.

Can I try this without risking real money?

Yes. Switch to Devnet and create a practice pool with free devnet SOL, then move to Mainnet when you are ready.