Editing your token
Changing the artwork, description and links after launch — and what can never be changed.
A launch is permanent in the ways that matter and editable in the ways that do not. The contract, the supply, the pool and its pair are fixed forever; the artwork, the description and the links are yours to change whenever you like.
This page covers what you can change, how you prove the coin is yours, and what is set in stone.
What you can change
| Field | Notes |
|---|---|
| Image | PNG, JPG, GIF or WebP, up to 15 MB. |
| Description | Free text, shown on the token page. |
| X, Telegram, Discord, Website | Each validated as a real link for that service. |
Nothing here touches the chain. These are the things a person reads, not the things a trade depends on, so they live off-chain and cost nothing to update.
How to do it
- Open My Launches with the wallet that created the coin.
- Find the coin and edit its image, description or links.
- Save. Your wallet asks you to sign a message — not to send a transaction.
Signing is free and instant. It proves you hold the creator's key without a transaction, so there is no gas and nothing to wait for.
Why a signature and not a transaction. The site has to know it is really you before changing what your coin looks like to everyone else. A signed message proves that as well as a transaction would, without costing you anything or taking a block to confirm. The message names the token and every field being set, so what you sign is exactly what is saved — a signature captured from one edit cannot be replayed to make a different one.
The signature is good for five minutes. If you leave the wallet prompt open longer than that the save is refused and you simply sign again — a stale signature is one somebody else has had time to get hold of.
Who is allowed to edit
Only the creator address — the wallet that sent the launch transaction. It is checked against the coin's record on every edit, so nobody else can change your artwork even if they hold every token in the supply.
The creator address is not the fee recipient
These are two different things and only one of them can be moved.
Creator address is the wallet that launched the coin. It is what proves ownership when you edit, and it cannot be changed — it is a historical fact about who sent that transaction.
Fee recipient is where your share of trading fees is paid. It starts as the creator address and can be changed on chain at any time. See Collecting fees.
So handing a coin to somebody else means moving the fee recipient to them; it does not move the ability to edit the artwork, which stays with the wallet that launched it.
If you have lost access to the creator wallet, the artwork can no longer be changed. Where a creator has walked away entirely, a community takeover can redirect future fees, but it does not transfer editing.
What can never be changed
| Why | |
|---|---|
| Name and ticker | Written into the token contract at deployment. |
| Total supply | Minted once, in full, at launch. |
| Pair asset | The pool is created against it; a different pair would be a different pool. |
| AMM venue | Same reason — the pool exists on the venue it was opened on. |
| Locked liquidity | The position is held by a contract with no withdraw function at all. |
| Creator address | A record of who sent the launch transaction. |
Everything in that table was decided in the launch transaction and is the same for everybody looking at your coin, which is what makes it worth trusting.
Quick answers
Does editing cost gas? No. It is a signature, not a transaction.
Will my chart or holders reset? No. Nothing about the pool or its history is touched.
Can I change the name or ticker? No — those are in the contract. The only route is to launch a new coin.
Somebody else bought most of the supply. Can they edit it? No. Editing is tied to the creator address, not to holdings.
I moved my fee recipient to a new wallet. Can that wallet edit now? No — editing stays with the wallet that launched the coin.
Can I change the image again later? As often as you like.