FAQ

You can make a purchase through the Sellix digital store. This is a third-party platform that will automatically process your payment and instantly deliver the product to your email.

To do this, select the desired product, choose a payment method and provide your email address for delivery of the product.

It's recommended to provide an email address that you have access to, in order to be able to download updates in the future.

You can also contact us to make a manual purchase and discuss the details of a custom solution that would be suitable for you.

When you make a purchase through the Sellix store, you get access to the product instantly, as soon as the payment is confirmed on the blockchain.

During the manual purchase, it can take up to a few minutes for the product to be delivered.

After purchase, you receive a zip file that contains the text file(s) with the product source code, as well as a PDF manual that covers the product deployment and management.

You also get access to all updates within the purchased product and technical support.

Of course. If you encounter technical difficulties while interacting with the contract, you can count on technical support.

However, make sure that you fully follow the instructions written in the PDF guide and that problem is not covered in the Technical Issues section.

Yes. Each product comes with a PDF guide that covers deployment, product usage, and difficulties you may encounter.

It is strongly recommended that you read the PDF guide completely before interacting with the source code.

Also remember that the PDF guide is prioritized over the product video, as it is up-to-date and describes in more detail the nuances of interacting with the product.

Yes. When you purchase a product, you get free access to all future updates.

If you purchased the product through Sellix, you can get the update simply by downloading it again using the link in your invoice mail.

If you purchased the token in a manual transaction, or your token is customized - contact us and attach your Support ID or Invoice ID.

Payment is possible on Ethereum, BSC and Tron networks. Native blockchain coins (ETH, BNB, TRX) and stablecoins USDT, USDC, DAI are accepted.

Yes. Once you get a smart contract, you can deploy the token as much as you want. There are no limits or restrictions.

Available contracts can be launched on all EVM-compatible networks such as Ethereum, BSC, Avalanche, Base, Arbitrum, and others

EVM-compatible blockchains, with ability to connect them, are listed here: https://chainlist.org/

But it cannot be used on Non-EVM chains like Bitcoin, Solana, Cardano, Aptos, etc.

The initial token price is determined by the ratio at which you supply tokens to the liquidity pool.

Let’s say you provide 5 ETH and 1000 of your token to create a liquidity pool. To find the initial price for your token, divide the ETH or stablecoin amount by the token amount you provided. So initial token price will be 0.005 ETH.

You can provide any amount in liquidity, but the amount of funds you provide will directly determine the maximum value that users will be able to trade your token for.

For example, if the liquidity of your token is $1000, then if someone try to buy or sell your token for more than $100, the decentralized exchange will not allow it because of the high price impact.

Choose an amount to invest in liquidity so that users feel comfortable trading your token. In real projects, this amount is often starts with $1-5k. However, you can still start even with $500. Just be aware of the associated inconvenience and notify users about it.

No. The liquidity of a token cannot be falsified or artificially increased. Liquidity should only be provided by real tokens that have value, such as ETH, BNB, USDT, DAI and others.

Nevertheless, remember that you can always get back 100% of your investment by removing or draining liquidity.

You can provide any amount of tokens. In general, this does not affect the performance of the token trading. The only place where it matters is user-friendliness.

For example, it is inconvenient for users to operate with ultra-small values or billions of tokens during trading.

For a token to appear on these and similar sevices, it must satisfy the following conditions:

1. Your token should have liquidity on a decentralized exchange.
2. Your token ahould have some trades.

There are many services where you can publish information about your token and its logo. Usually they are dex platforms (lie DEXTools, DexScreener, DexView) and blockchain scanner (Etherscan, BscScan, etc.).

In all cases, you will have to apply separately for each service. You can find it on the official website of each individual platform.

When listing on dex platforms, you will have to pay a flat fee, which is set by the platform itself. And you will be able to provide socials, logo, additional information about your token to be displayed.

In case of a block scanner, it's free, but your token must meet some requirements: it should have a website, corporate mail, a sufficient level of community interest, and so on.

When creating a rug pull project, there are recoverable and non-recoverable costs.

Recoverable costs include liquidity. You can always withdraw 100% of the funds you invested in liquidity, at any outcome of the rug pull project.

Non-recoverable costs are gas fees and marketing. You pay gas fees when you make transactions on the blockchain: deploying a contract, adding and withdrawing liquidity, managing the contract. Depending on the blockchain, the price of gas can be higher or lower. The most expensive is Ethereum, where gas costs to perform a rug pull project can reach several hundred dollars. In other networks, gas costs are less tangible and amount to less than $10.

In marketing, you cover spendings on promotion services, website, listing fees, etc. and how much you will spend depends on your ambitions and marketing skills. You can either launch a successful marketing campaign with minimal expenses, or waste thousands of dollars on ineffective advertising, so it depends.

The profit from a rug pull project, basically, is the amount of money people have invested in your token. If you bring 100 people to your token and each of them invests $50, the profit will be 100 * $50 = $5000.

Barely. The existing product lines "Honeypot" and "Liquidity Drainer" contain hardcoded solutions designed only for rug pull. These contracts are designed with a priority on functionality and ease of use at the same time. To achieve this, you have to sacrifice the detectability of functionality designed for rug pull. And this will be revealed during audits by cyber security experts.

If your plan involves auditing a token from a cybersecurity company, we suggest you turn to a custom solution that will meet your requirements. Contact us to discuss the details of your project and come up with a solution that fits your needs.

For token testing, we recommend using testnets such as BSC Testnet. These are networks where tokens have no real value and you do not risk anything in case you make a mistake.

Most popular DEXs support testnets, so you can deploy your token in a testnet, add liquidity and test its functionality.

The next stage of testing is the Mainnet. Here tokens have real value. However, you can add small liquidity for testing purposes.

In choosing a blockchain to test tokens, we recommend L2 blockchains due to their low gas price. Be careful and test tokens thoroughly before using them in a real project.

The token is managed by executing write functions. In Remix IDE, they are located at “Deployed Contracts” tab, and look like orange or red buttons with function names with fields for entering arguments. And on the blockchain explorer they are located on the token's smart contract page, in the "Code" → "Write" tab.

Execution of functions is done by entering arguments into its fields, and its execution by clicking on "transact". If everything is done correctly - in Metamask you will be able to sign the transaction.

Yes, you can add extensions to your contract after you purchase it. To do this, contact us and list the extensions you want to add to your token, from the available extensions. After paying the price of the selected extensions, you will be able to receive the updated product within 3 days.

Yes. A verified and published token smart contract is a confirmation of the openness of the project, which increases the trust of users.

All available smart contracts can be verified and published on blockchain scanners, following guide video: Verify and Publish your smart contract on block scanners

Reason: This is a Remix IDE interface failure that has nothing to do with the contract you have.

Solution: Try clearing your browser cache, restart your browser. If that doesn't work, try creating a new profile (if your browser is Chrome), or try a different browser.

Reason 1: You may have made a mistake when entering the router address

Solution 1: Make sure you enter the correct router address that matches the blockchain where you deploy the token and decentralized exchange where you going to list it. Use an up-to-date list of routers to do this.

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Reason 2: Your account has insufficient funds to cover the gas fee for token deployment (for Ethereum users)

Solution 2: If you are trying to deploy a token on the Ethereum network you may encounter this issue, despite you input right router address. To handle this, you have to optimize your token contract, to reduce gas spendings. Go to “Solidity compiler” tab in RemixIDE, click on “Advanced configurations” label, and click on “Enable optimization” checkbox. After that compile your contract again, and optimization is done. Also you may need to have at least 0.1-0.2 ETH in your account, even though the cost of deployment is much lower.

Reason 1: Your account has insufficient funds to cover the gas fee for token deployment (for Ethereum users)

Solution 1:Optimize your token contract to reduce gas spendings. Go to “Solidity compiler” tab in RemixIDE, click on “Advanced configurations” label, and click on “Enable optimization” checkbox. After that compile your contract again, and optimization is done. Also you may need to have at least 0.1-0.2 ETH in your account, even though the cost of deployment is much lower.

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Reason 2: The problem is on the side of the RPC provider connected to your Metamask

Solution 2: Change the RPC provider for your current network. To do this, go to chainlist.org . In the search, type the name of your current network and go to its page. In the table of available providers, select the one with 2 green check marks out of 2. In the same row, click "Add to Metamask" and approve the addition of the network. Switch to the newly added network in your Metamask. Try to deploy contract. This problem should not occur now.

Reason: The compiler version you selected at the smart contract compiling stage is not supported by the current EVM version.

Solution: Make sure that the compiler version in the "Solidity compiler" panel matches the version specified in the guide.

Reason: The problem is on the side of the RPC provider connected to your Metamask

Solution: Change the RPC provider for your current network. To do this, go to chainlist.org. In the search, type the name of your current network and go to its page. In the table of available providers, select the one with 2 green check marks out of 2. In the same row, click "Add to Metamask" and approve the addition of the network. Switch to the newly added network in your Metamask. Try to deploy contract. This problem should not occur now.

Reason: If the contract is deployed successfuly but does not appear in the Remix IDE interface, it is probably due to a failure in the interface of the Remix

Solution: Check your wallet address in the blockchain browser. If the last transaction was successful and its Method looks like: 0x6080606040, then this is definitely your case.

In the same line, click on "Create: Contract created" label in the "To" column. This is your smart contract.

Copy its address, go back to RemixIDE.

Under the "Deploy" button you can see the "Load contract from Address" field.

Paste the copied address into it and click "At address". Now your contract interface will appear in the "Deployed contracts" tab

Reason: The page was reloaded or the browser was reloaded. After that, the sealed contracts disappear from the interface, but they still exist on the blockchain.

Solution: Follow the steps in the video to restore your smart contract interface in Remix IDE: How to manage previously deployed contract in Remix IDE

Reason: One or more of the fields you fill in when verifying and publishing a smart contract does not match the information on the blockchain. If you specify the wrong compiler version or make a character mistake when copying the source code, this is enough for the blockchain explorer to reject the verifying and publishing of the token.

Solution: Make sure the following data you input is correct:

• Compiler type (almost always Single File)
• Compiler version (set exactly the version you compiled contract with. Consider the possibility that you compiled the contract with a version that is higher than what is described in the user guide)
• License (almost always MIT)
• Optimization (if you have optimized the smart contract in the "Solidity compiler" tab, you should set the "Yes" flag)
• Source code (you should insert exactly the source code you did, including all changes down to the last letter, such as token name, symbol, total supply, and so on)

The only reason the blockchain explorer will reject verification and publication of your token is because the data you enter in these fields does not match what is deployed on the blockchain.

Reason: Audit services receive data from the blockchain with some delay. For Go+ it can be several hours before it displays that the contract is open source.

Solution: Verify and publish the source code of your token before you add liquidity. This way Go+ will get the data from the open source contract from the start.

Reason: Most likely your token has no liquidity added. Despite the fact that you managed to find you token on decentralized exchange, it has not found a liquidity pool for this token to trade it, so it shows the "Insufficient Liquidity" error.

Solution: Make sure that you have not yet provided liquidity for this token, and if so - do it according to the user guide

Reason: This error becomes possible if you are trying to make a trade which value exceeds 10-15% of the liquidity pool value.

Solution: Reduce the trade amount to a value that is less than 10-15% of the value of the liquidity pool.

Reason: There are Trading Fees in your token

Solution: Set a Slippage Tolerance value that exceeds the tax percentage. Ideally, set the maximum slippage tolerance value to 45%.