All-in-one token control
Arc Token Manager
Arc Token Manager: ownership, supply, taxes and supported restrictions for a Smithii ERC-20 deployed on Arc, gated to its on-chain owner, with fees in USDC.
Priced actions are charged in USDC, and so is the gas, because USDC is what Arc runs on. Both parts of the bill are dollar figures.
How to use the Arc Token Manager
- Connect an EVM wallet to Arc
- Select the token you want to manage
- Choose the action you want to perform (ownership, supply, taxes, anti-bot, anti-whale, blacklist and more)
- Configure the settings for that action
- Click the action button and accept the transaction
- Wait a few seconds for on-chain confirmation
Benefits of Token Manager
Everything in one place
ownership, supply, taxes and restrictions on one screen
Gated to the owner
the panel reads the on-chain owner and disables what you cannot sign
Free where the chain is
basic actions cost only gas; the premium features are priced per token
Nothing custodial
every action is a transaction you sign from your own wallet
Reversible and not
the panel says which switches are one-way before you flip them
If you need more help contact our team
Got questions?
If you need more help contact our team
You can manage ownership (transfer or renounce), supply (mint, burn, pause), tax settings, security restrictions (anti-bot, anti-whale, blacklist, whitelist), token economics (deflation, reflection) and marketing visibility, depending on which features your token supports.
Only the wallet that currently owns the token contract. The Token Manager reads the on-chain owner and disables any action the connected wallet is not allowed to perform.
Basic actions only cost network gas. Premium features such as anti-bot, anti-whale, blacklist, whitelist, deflation and reflection charge a one-time on-chain fee per token.
What the Arc Token Manager can change
Five groups of settings, and a token shows the ones its own contract supports. Ownership, which covers handing the contract to another address or using Renounce Ownership on the Arc token to give it up for good. Supply, if the token was deployed mintable or burnable. Taxes, meaning the rate and the addresses that collect it, plus the wallets exempt from paying it. Trading limits, which is anti-bot, anti-whale, a ceiling per trade, a ceiling in total, a cooldown between trades and an opening period. And lists, where a blacklist shuts an address out and a whitelist is the inverse.
What no manager can change is the identity. The name, the symbol and the decimals are written once when the contract is initialised, and there is no function anywhere in the standard to rewrite them. That surprises people arriving from Solana, where metadata stays editable until the update authority is revoked. On Arc it is the other way round, because those fields were never editable to begin with. Logos and descriptions live off-chain with the explorers and aggregators, so those you can still update whenever you like.
Renounce Ownership on an Arc token
Renouncing sets the owner to the zero address, and it is the one action on this panel that cannot be walked back. After it, nobody mints, nobody pauses, nobody edits a tax or touches a list, because there is no longer an address the contract will accept those calls from. Handing ownership to somebody else is the softer version of the same idea and stays reversible by whoever receives it.
It is worth doing for the reason a buyer checks it. An owner that still exists is a set of powers that could be used, however unlikely that is, and reading a renounced contract is how somebody satisfies themselves that the supply cannot grow and their tokens cannot be frozen. The trade is permanent, so it is the last thing to do rather than the first, once the taxes and limits are where you want them.
Taxes and trading limits after the launch
The settings that matter on day one are rarely the ones that matter in month three. Anti-bot and the tighter caps exist for the opening blocks, when the pool is thin and a single address can take a large share of it, and they are usually loosened once trading has settled. A tax that funds a treasury may need its receiver changed, or a partner address exempted so an integration does not pay it.
All of that is a transaction from the wallet the contract already recognises as its owner. The panel reads that address first and greys out whatever you could not sign anyway, so an action that would revert is not offered rather than failing after you have paid for it.
Managing a token on Arc
Where Arc parts company with the other networks is the unit. A priced action is charged in USDC, which is also what the chain takes for gas, so the figure on the button is already the dollar amount leaving your wallet rather than an estimate in something whose value moves before the transaction lands.
Watch how it works