Transfer keeps an Ethereum owner
A transfer moves the compatible contract's owner role to another address. Confirm the destination on Ethereum and make sure the recipient can access that wallet before approving the ownership transaction.
Revoke or transfer ERC-20 ownership
Move or irreversibly renounce the contract owner role after reviewing the current owner, destination, fees, and Etherscan result.
Other Ethereum Tools
About This Tool
Transfer or renounce ERC-20 ownership with guided guardrails. Define who receives control, set a hand-off note, and generate the raw transaction for snapshot or DAO review.
Renouncing is a final contract decision
Renouncing sets the owner to an unusable address on compatible contracts. Owner-only mint, tax, or administrative functions can become permanently unavailable; read the wallet call and verify the result on Etherscan.
Continue building
Create an ERC-20 Token
Deploy an ERC-20 template with reviewed supply, tax, and ownership settings.
Mint ERC-20 Supply
Increase supply when the connected wallet has the permission required by the token contract.
Burn ERC-20 Tokens
Call a compatible token burn function from the connected holder wallet and verify the transaction.
Ethereum Multisender
Review an ERC-20 recipient list and submit the supported distribution transaction from your wallet.
Answers
Frequently asked questions
Quick answers on fees, wallet requirements, and what happens after you approve the transaction.
Still have questions?
Talk to the teamPassing ownership to a multisig, DAO, or burn address is a trust signal for the community. It proves no one can arbitrarily change fees or mint new supply.
No. Many teams transfer ownership to a governance-safe address. You decide whether to renounce forever or keep upgrade controls in a secure wallet.
You need the deployer wallet (or the current owner), the token contract address, and a plan for who will hold ownership afterward.
No. We prepare the transaction and you sign it in your connected wallet so keys never leave your machine.
You can stage the transaction, review it with your DAO, and broadcast later. This wizard stores your parameters so rerunning is simple.