Jettons and airdrops
We build the Jetton contract, the airdrop or claim flow and the Telegram side, while you decide tokenomics and take responsibility for legal status.
A Jetton is the standard fungible token on TON. Each holder has a Jetton wallet contract, and a minter contract creates the supply. Wallets such as Tonkeeper show the token when its metadata is set correctly.
We build the minter, set up the metadata, write deployment scripts and test everything on the testnet first. The contract work follows the approach described on our TON smart contracts page.
An airdrop sends tokens to a list of users. On TON, sending to many wallets one by one is slow and costly, so we usually build a claim flow: a signed list or a Merkle-style proof lets each user claim their own tokens.
Many projects tie points earned in a Mini App to a later token claim. We can build the points ledger, referral records and eligibility checks so the airdrop is based on data you can audit. Anti-cheat rules matter here, because farming and fake accounts distort any distribution. Our tap-to-earn games page covers that side.
The ledger can also export a clean record of every point and referral, which helps when a community member asks why they received a certain allocation.
Tokenomics, supply, allocation, vesting, listing and marketing are your choices and your responsibility. We can explain the technical effect of each option and flag where a choice is unusual, but we do not set a price, promise a listing or plan the launch for you. We hand over the code, and the contract is deployed from your wallet.
A token can be treated as a security, commodity or something else depending on the country and on how it is sold, and airdrops can raise tax and sanctions questions. Get advice from a lawyer in your market before you launch. We build software, we do not give legal or financial advice, and we do not hold client funds. Contracts are hard to change once deployed, and a review reduces risk without removing it.
Tell us if you need a bot, a Mini App, a game or a TON contract.
You get the plan, a typical timeline and a written price range.
You see working builds each week and launch with a tested release.
Our web3 game and TON token package typically runs $14,000 to $25,000 with delivery in about four weeks, and covers a custom game engine, anti-cheat and a token with airdrop tooling. A standalone token and claim flow is scoped separately. Timelines depend on scope and on timely feedback from your side, and a written quote follows a scoping chat.
No. Supply, allocation and vesting are business and legal decisions that belong to you. We can show how common structures work technically, for example how a vesting contract releases tokens, and what each choice costs in complexity. We will not advise on price, valuation or investor returns.
We can add checks such as limits on referral chains, device and behavior signals, and manual review of flagged accounts. These reduce abuse but cannot remove it, because determined users create many accounts. Decide your eligibility rules before collecting data, and publish them, so the outcome is easy to explain to your community.
You do. The contract is deployed from a wallet you control, and admin keys stay with you. We do not hold client funds or run custody. We recommend multi-signature control for a project treasury, and we can set that up. The client owns the code and the accounts it pays for.
A TON wallet is needed to hold a Jetton. Many Telegram users already have one through the built-in wallet or Tonkeeper, and the claim page can guide new users through connecting it. We design the steps so a first-time user can finish without help, but wallet setup is still a hurdle, and we cannot promise how many eligible users will claim.
Ready to build on Telegram? Message us on Telegram or WhatsApp with what you want to build and your timeline. Chat on Telegram Chat on WhatsApp
