No. Once a smart contract is deployed to a blockchain, its parameters cannot be edited or updated. Blockchain data is permanent and cannot be modified. If you entered incorrect values, you need to create a new token with the correct settings.
No. Tokens created through Mintly use immutable smart contracts. They cannot be edited, upgraded, or changed after deployment.
If you lose access to your wallet, Mintly cannot recover it or change contract ownership. Only the wallet you control can manage the token. Always keep your wallet backups and private keys secure.
No. Mintly has no control over your smart contract once it is deployed. Only the wallet that owns the contract can perform administrative actions (if the chosen template supports them).
Yes. You can create tokens on any networks that Mintly supports. You may deploy multiple tokens across different networks whenever you need.
Mintly displays a fixed deployment price in USD and automatically converts it into the native coin of the selected network (for example, ETH) at the current exchange rate. Before paying, your wallet will show the exact amount required.
You pay a fixed service fee of $29 USD, converted into the native coin of the network you are using (for example, ETH).
Additionally, your wallet will charge a standard network transaction fee (“gas”), depending on the blockchain you are using.
The conversion from USD to the native coin (for example, ETH) depends on the current exchange rate, which may fluctuate slightly. The final cost may also vary because the network fee (“gas”) depends on blockchain activity at the moment you confirm the transaction.
The owner of the smart contract is the wallet that signs and confirms the deployment transaction. The same wallet receives the full token supply and holds all ownership permissions.
No. Mintly is fully non-custodial. You sign transactions directly in your own wallet, and Mintly never has access to your private keys, seed phrase, or wallet credentials.
No. Since Mintly never has access to your private keys, it cannot recover wallets or restore token ownership. Wallet recovery is possible only with your own backups.
Mintly is designed as a simple, non-custodial tool that never accesses your funds or private data. However, your security also depends on your own practices: always use trusted wallets, avoid suspicious links, and keep your private keys safe.
No. Smart contracts deployed through Mintly are immutable. If you want different features, you need to create a new token using another template.
No. Mintly does not control third-party services and cannot guarantee trading availability, listing, or compatibility. Exchange support depends entirely on external platforms.