IDX
Инвестиции — 2026
How to Create a Liquidity Pool on Raydium (Solana): The Ultimate Guide
The Solana blockchain has become the undisputed home for decentralized finance (DeFi), token launches, and meme coins. Thanks to its lightning-fast transaction speeds and fraction-of-a-cent gas fees, launching a token on Solana is highly accessible. However, creating a token is only the first step. To make your token tradeable, you must provide liquidity—and there is no better place to do that than Raydium.
Raydium is the leading Automated Market Maker (AMM) and decentralized exchange (DEX) on Solana. Creating a liquidity pool on Raydium ensures your token is instantly tradeable, highly visible, and automatically routed through ecosystem aggregators like Jupiter.
In this comprehensive guide, we will walk you through exactly how to create a liquidity pool on Raydium, the different types of pools available, the costs involved, and best practices to ensure a successful token launch.

Understanding Raydium Liquidity Pool Types

Before creating your pool, choosing the right Raydium liquidity pool type is crucial for optimizing your launch costs and trading mechanics. Here are the primary options:
1. CPMM (Constant Product Market Maker) - Raydium V3
The modern go-to standard for fast, cost-effective token launches using the classic x * y = k algorithm.
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The Advantage: Skips the OpenBook Market ID requirement entirely, making it significantly cheaper and faster to launch.
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Best For: Meme coins, most new token launches, and standard SPL tokens.
2. Standard AMM - Raydium V4
The traditional model that integrates directly with OpenBook’s central limit order book, allowing your token to appear on traditional trading interfaces.
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The Catch: Requires you to purchase an OpenBook Market ID first, adding an upfront cost of ~0.4 to 2.8 SOL depending on your storage configuration.
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Best For: Utility tokens, large-scale ecosystem projects, and tokens that require limit order trading.
3. CLMM (Concentrated Liquidity Market Maker)
CLMM allows liquidity providers to allocate their funds within a specific price range rather than across the infinite curve (from zero to infinity). This results in massive capital efficiency.
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Best For: Stablecoin pairs (e.g., USDC/USDT) or highly established tokens where the price trades within a predictable range. Not recommended for volatile meme coins.

Prerequisites: What You Need Before Starting
Before you head over to Raydium or a pool creation tool, ensure you have the following ready:
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A Solana Wallet: Phantom or Solflare are highly recommended.
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Your Custom SPL Token (Base Token): Ensure you have already minted your token and hold the total supply in your wallet.
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Quote Token: This is the token you will pair your custom token with to give it financial value. Usually, this is Wrapped SOL (WSOL) or USDC.
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SOL for Fees: Make sure you have enough SOL to cover the Solana network gas, Raydium pool creation fees, and (if applicable) OpenBook Market creation fees. You should have at least 0.5 to 1 SOL in your wallet just to be safe.
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Revoked Authorities: Raydium requires your token's Freeze Authority to be revoked. If you can freeze token accounts, Raydium will reject the pool creation to protect users from honeypots. Revoking the Mint Authority is also highly recommended to build trust with your traders.
Step-by-Step: How to Create a Liquidity Pool on Raydium
01. Connect & Choose Tokens
The first step is establishing a secure connection between your Solana wallet and the dApp.
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Wallet Integration: Connect a trusted Solana wallet such as Phantom, Solflare, or Backpack. Ensure your network is set to Mainnet-Beta.
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Selecting the Base Token: This is the custom SPL token you have minted. Paste the Mint Address (contract address) into the selector to avoid confusion with spoofed tokens.
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Choosing the Quote Token: This is the asset that gives your token value. Most projects choose SOL or USDC. This choice determines your "Pair Name" (e.g., MYTOKEN/SOL).
02. Configure the Pool
Configuration is the most critical stage. This is where you determine your token’s market value and trading environment.
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Set Initial Liquidity: You must provide both tokens in a specific ratio.
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Example: If you deposit 1,000,000 Tokens and 10 SOL, your starting price is 0.00001 SOL per token.
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Select Fee Tiers: Depending on the pool type (CPMM or CLMM), you will choose a fee tier (typically 0.25%, 0.5%, or 1%). High-volatility meme coins often perform better at the 1% tier to compensate liquidity providers for risk.
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Review Price Impact: Our dApp provides a preview of how your initial deposit affects the market. A higher initial liquidity amount reduces "slippage" for your first buyers, making the token more attractive to investors.
03. Create On-Chain
Once your parameters are set, you are ready to commit the liquidity to the Solana blockchain.
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Initialize the Transaction: Click "Create Liquidity Pool." Your wallet will prompt you to approve a series of instructions. These include creating the Liquidity Provider (LP) token accounts and transferring the assets into the Raydium vault.
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Confirm and Verify: Wait for the "Transaction Confirmed" notification. You can immediately verify your pool on Solscan or DexScreener by searching for your token’s mint address.
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Receive LP Tokens: After creation, you will receive LP Tokens in your wallet. These tokens represent your ownership of the liquidity in the pool.
After receiving the LP token you can Burn the LP Token to Lock Liquidity Permanently or you can also Remove Liquidity on IDX.
Frequently asked questions
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Conclusion
Creating a liquidity pool on Raydium on Solana has never been easier. Whether you choose a low-cost CPMM setup or a full-scale OpenBook Standard AMM pool, ensuring you launch with revoked freeze authorities, correct initial pricing, and burned LP tokens will set your project up for success. Always double-check your tokenomics and initial ratio before signing the final transaction, and welcome to the vibrant Solana ecosystem!

