KSPR Bot is a popular way people mint and trade KRC-20 tokens on Kaspa. If you would rather mint from your own wallet, here is a non-custodial alternative: you sign every transaction yourself, the fee is a flat 1.75% shown as one transparent output, and every launch carries a live A–F fairness grade.
Both mint KRC-20 tokens on Kaspa. The difference is whether you ever hand over custody of your funds, and what you can see before you mint.
KSPR Bot's fees vary by action (mint, trade); check KSPR's own channels for current rates. Not affiliated with or endorsed by KSPR.
Enter a mint size and see our fee in KAS. The network fee is separate and set by Kaspa, not by us.
Custody is the point. With Fair-Launch Radar the mint is fully non-custodial: you connect KasWare, the tool builds the standard KRC-20 commit-reveal transaction, and the only thing it adds is a single 1.75% fee output that you see and sign in your own wallet. There's no deposit, no account, no address you have to trust with your funds. If you don't sign, nothing moves.
In one line: mint from your own wallet, see the fee as one output, and never hand over your keys. Same tokens, same chain, same commit-reveal mint format.
Linkrra's Fair-Launch Radar charges a flat 1.75% of mint value (0.2 KAS minimum per mint action), plus the normal Kaspa network fee. It's non-custodial, so you sign every transaction in your own wallet.
Yes. Our mint tool never holds your keys or funds. You connect KasWare, review every output, and sign the transaction yourself. The only thing added is a 1.75% fee output — nothing is deposited or custodied.
Never. The mint is non-custodial by design — you sign in KasWare and your change returns to you. Our address appears as a single 1.75% fee output on the same transaction that mints your token. We can't move, hold, or redirect anything else.
Connect KasWare and mint any open KRC-20 from your own wallet. You sign every transaction; our address is only the 1.75% fee output. Nothing is custodial, and we never see a key.