Launch a Meteora DLMM pool with up to 1,400 bins per position. Pick Spot, Curve, or Bid-Ask and target exactly where the volume happens.
Connect Phantom or sign in with your social wallet.
Pick the base token, then a Spot, Curve, or Bid-Ask preset and bin step.
Enter the pool starting price.
Enter token and SOL amounts, pick your active range.
Review costs, click Create DLMM Pool, and confirm.
Bin step, base fee, and strategy presets in one guided flow — no SDK scripts.
Cost
DLMM pools carry higher on-chain rent for the bin-array accounts (typically around 0.1 SOL); the exact total is shown before you sign.
Bins, strategies, and dynamic fees explained.
DLMM stands for Dynamic Liquidity Market Maker. Liquidity sits in discrete price bins; trades inside a bin pay zero slippage, and the pool charges a dynamic fee that rises with volatility — so LPs earn more exactly when markets move most.
The bin step is the price gap between adjacent bins, in basis points. Small steps (1–20) fit stable, high-volume pairs; large steps (100–400) fit volatile or new tokens where the price ranges widely. The guided flow recommends a step based on your pair so you don’t have to guess.
They are presets for how your deposit spreads across bins. Spot spreads evenly (balanced), Curve concentrates around the current price (max fees while it holds), and Bid-Ask weights the edges (buys dips, sells into rallies). You can rebalance later.
Both concentrate liquidity, but DLMM adds discrete zero-slippage bins, dynamic fees that scale with volatility, and strategy presets. CLMM (Raydium) uses continuous ranges with fixed fee tiers. Active LPs chasing volatility fees usually prefer DLMM; range-and-forget LPs may prefer CLMM.
Yes — DLMM supports single-sided deposits: place only your token above the current price (sell-side) or only SOL below it (buy-side). It is a popular way to launch or ladder out of a position without pairing capital.
DLMM pool creation carries higher on-chain rent than DAMM v2 (typically around 0.1 SOL vs ~0.02 SOL) because of the bin-array accounts. If cost matters more than bin-level control, consider a DAMM v2 pool — it’s one tab away.
