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Mint your first Jetton

Welcome, dev! It's great to have you here. 👋

In this article, we'll tell you about creating your first fungible token (Jetton) on TON.

To mint Jettons we will be using the TON Minter browser service.

📖 What you'll learn​

In this article, you'll learn how to:

  • deploy a Jetton using your browser
  • customize your token
  • manage and use your token
  • edit the token parameters

📌 Prepare before you start​

  1. First you need to have the Tonhub / Tonkeeper wallet or Chrome extension or any other supported on the service.
  2. You must have on your balance more than 0.25 Toncoin + funds to cover the blockchain commission.
Starter tip

~0.5 TON is definitely enough for this tutorial.

🚀 Let's get started!​

Use your web browser to open the service TON Minter.

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Deploy a Jetton using your browser​

Connect Wallet​

Click the Connect Wallet button to connect your Tonhub wallet or a Chrome extension or another wallet from the ones below.

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Scan the QR-code in a Mobile wallet (Tonhub e.g.) or sign in to the wallet via the Chrome extension.

Fill in the blanks with relevant information​

  1. Name (usually 1-3 words).
  2. Symbol (usually 3-5 uppercase characters).
  3. Amount (for example, 1,000,000).
  4. Description of the token (optional).

Token logo URL (optional)​

image

If you want to have an attractive Jetton token, you need a beautiful logo hosted somewhere. For example:

к сведению

You can easily find out about url placement of the logo in the repository in paragraph "Where is this metadata stored".

  • On-chain.
  • Off-chain IPFS.
  • Off-chain website.

How to create your logo URL?​

  1. Prepare a 256x256 PNG image of the token logo with a transparent background.
  2. Get a link to your logo. A good solution is GitHub Pages. Let's use them.
  3. Create a new public repository with the name website.
  4. Upload your prepared image to git and enable GitHub Pages.
    1. Add GitHub Pages to your repository.
    2. Upload your image and get a link.
  5. If you have your own domain, then it would be good to use .org instead of github.io.

💸 Send Jettons​

On the right side of the screen, you can send tokens to multi-currency wallets like Tonkeeper or Tonhub.

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к сведению

You always also burn your Jettons to reduce their amount.

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📱 Send tokens from phone using Tonkeeper​

Prerequisites:

  1. You must already have tokens on your balance to send them.
  2. There must be at least 0.1 Toncoin to pay transaction fees.

Step-by-step guide​

Then go to your token, set the amount to send, and enter the recipient address.

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📚 Using the token on the site​

You can access the search field at the top of the site by entering the address of the token to use the owner's rights to manage.

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The address can be found on the right side if you are already in the owner panel, or you can find the token address when receiving an airdrop.

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✏️ Jetton (token) customization​

With FunC language you can change the behavior of the token in your favor.

To make any changes, begin here:

Step-by-step guide for developers​

  1. Make sure you have all "Dependencies and Requirements" from the tonstarter-contracts repo.

  2. Clone the minter-contract repository and rename the project.

  3. To install you need to open a terminal at the root and run:

    npm install

  4. Edit the original smart contract files same way in the root terminal. All contract files are in contracts/*.fc

  5. Build a project by using: 

    npm run build

    The build result will be describes the process of creating the necessary files, as well as the search for smart contracts.

    к сведению

    Read the console, there are a lot of tips!

  6. You can test your changes by using:

    npm run test

  7. Edit the name and other metadata of the token in build/jetton-minter.deploy.ts by changing JettonParams object.

    // This is example data - Modify these params for your own jetton!
    // - Data is stored on-chain (except for the image data itself)
    // - Owner should usually be the deploying wallet's address.
      
    const jettonParams = {
     owner: Address.parse("EQD4gS-Nj2Gjr2FYtg-s3fXUvjzKbzHGZ5_1Xe_V0-GCp0p2"),
     name: "MyJetton",
     symbol: "JET1",
     image: "https://www.linkpicture.com/q/download_183.png", // Image url
     description: "My jetton",
    };

  8. To deploy a token use the following command:

    npm run deploy

    The result of running your project:

    > @ton-defi.org/jetton-deployer-contracts@0.0.2 deploy
    > ts-node ./build/_deploy.ts

    =================================================================
    Deploy script running, let's find some contracts to deploy..

    * We are working with 'mainnet'

    * Config file '.env' found and will be used for deployment!
     - Wallet address used to deploy from is: YOUR-ADDRESS
     - Wallet balance is YOUR-BALANCE TON, which will be used for gas

    * Found root contract 'build/jetton-minter.deploy.ts - let's deploy it':
     - Based on your init code+data, your new contract address is: YOUR-ADDRESS
     - Let's deploy the contract on-chain..
     - Deploy transaction sent successfully
     - Block explorer link: https://tonwhales.com/explorer/address/YOUR-ADDRESS
     - Waiting up to 20 seconds to check if the contract was actually deployed..
     - SUCCESS! Contract deployed successfully to address: YOUR-ADDRESS
     - New contract balance is now YOUR-BALANCE TON, make sure it has enough to pay rent
     - Running a post deployment test:
    {
      name: 'MyJetton',
      description: 'My jetton',
      image: 'https://www.linkpicture.com/q/download_183.png',
      symbol: 'JET1'
    }

What's next?​

If you want to go deeper, read this article by Tal Kol:

References​