What is a Jetton, and how is it different from TON?
TON is the network's native asset. It pays transaction fees and moves directly from one TON address to another. A Jetton is a token contract deployed on TON, similar to an ERC-20 token on Ethereum. Assets such as USDT issued on TON are Jettons.
The Jetton master contract tracks supply, decimals and the admin. Each holder gets a separate Jetton wallet, which holds that address's balance. The wallet that deploys a token receives the initial supply and can mint or update metadata while it remains the admin.
- TON is the native coin. It is not the same as a Jetton contract.
- Use the Jetton master address to identify a token and a TON address to receive it.
- Renouncing admin rights permanently removes minting and metadata controls.
How much does it cost to launch a Jetton?
GTokenTool charges 5 TON to deploy a Jetton. Network gas is separate. Gas changes with network conditions and contract state, so the final reserve is shown in the wallet confirmation rather than promised as one fixed total.
Minting more supply or renouncing admin rights costs 2 TON per operation. Bulk sends, wallet sweeps and liquidity operations also have their own per-address or per-wallet fees. Each tool shows the current amount before you sign.
- Create a Jetton: 5 TON platform fee plus network gas.
- Mint or renounce: 2 TON per operation plus network gas.
- Bulk send: 0.02 TON per address plus network gas.
- Liquidity: 2 TON per wallet operation plus network gas.
What does a safe token launch look like?
Use a wallet dedicated to the project rather than one you use for long-term savings. Give wallets and explorers time to index the new metadata, then verify the name, symbol, decimals and logo before sharing the contract address.
Deploying a token does not put it on an exchange or guarantee that anyone will buy it. If you create a liquidity pool, you set the first price and take on the market risk that comes with providing liquidity.
- Host the logo on a stable HTTPS or IPFS gateway URL.
- Check the token in a wallet and an explorer before promoting it.
- Renounce admin rights only after the metadata and supply are final.
- Never share a seed phrase, private key or exported wallet file.
What should you check before a bulk send?
The recipient list matters more than raw batch size. This tool sends up to 100 addresses per batch and splits longer lists automatically. Every batch needs a signature. A Jetton batch also needs an approval before the distribution transaction.
Review every address and amount, then check the total payout, platform fee and gas. A one- or two-address test is usually faster than tracking down a mistake in a large batch after it has been broadcast.
- Use one address-and-amount pair per row.
- Leave the token field blank for TON, or paste a Jetton master address.
- Check decimals, duplicates and the total amount leaving the wallet.
- Do not resubmit while the first transaction is still confirming.
How safe is wallet generation and sweeping?
Generation and sweeping happen in your browser. Keys are used in page memory to build and sign transactions. They are not uploaded to a GTokenTool server or written to browser storage, and they disappear when the page closes.
Local processing does not protect you from a compromised browser, malicious extension, screen recording or a stolen export file. Disconnect the device before generating a large wallet set, encrypt the exported XLSX, and run the sweep on one small wallet before the full list.
- Confirm the address bar says ton.gtokentool.com.
- Never paste a key while screen sharing or remote support is active.
- Keep address lists and key backups separate and access-controlled.
- A swept TON wallet still needs a small balance to pay network fees.
When do you need a STON.fi liquidity pool?
You need a pool when people should be able to trade the token through a decentralized exchange. The first two-sided deposit sets the starting price. Later trades move the price, and adding or removing liquidity can also move it depending on the ratio you choose.
LP tokens represent your share of the pool. You may earn a share of trading fees, but the position is exposed to price movement and impermanent loss. Sending LP tokens to the burn address permanently removes the ability to redeem that liquidity.
- Deploy the Jetton on TON mainnet before creating a pool.
- Fund both sides of the pair and keep enough TON for gas.
- Check price impact when using a custom ratio or single-sided deposit.
- Burning LP tokens is irreversible. Verify the wallet and amount first.
What should you check when a transaction fails?
First check whether your wallet signed the transaction and whether an explorer shows it as confirmed. Then make sure the app and wallet are on the same network. A balance that is slow to appear is often RPC rate limiting or indexing delay; wait before sending a duplicate.
- Confirm mainnet or testnet in both the page and wallet.
- Check for an earlier transaction that is still pending.
- Budget for the platform fee, network gas and a refundable reserve.
- Use the transaction hash to check the final on-chain result.