Updated on April 12, 2022

Develop for Palm

Palm is a fully EVM-compatible Ethereum side chain, which means that any standard EVM-compatible tools and workflows should work seamlessly on the Palm network.

Local development

Develop your dapp and test using standard Ethereum tools such as:

• Solidity.
• Truffle.
• Hardhat.
• Ganache.
• web3.js.
• ethers.js.

During development, you can connect to your local testing environment with your standard Ethereum tools just as you would if developing for Ethereum.

If you’re new to smart contract development, you can follow standard Ethereum tutorials such as: Truffle’s Pet Shop Tutorial. HardHat.

Connecting to the Palm network

Developers

As a developer, read the following quick guides to quickly connect to Palm testnet as well as Palm mainnet.

End users

When developing for Palm, you may need to get end users set up and connected to the Palm network. Because Palm is a relatively new network, it may not be supported out-of-the-box across all wallet providers.

To be able to transact on the Palm network, users may need to:

• Configure their wallet to recognize the Palm network.
• Get assets onto the Palm network by either purchasing assets on the network directly or moving them onto Palm from Ethereum.
• Get PALM to pay for transactions.

Palm provides an app that users can access to complete these onboarding tasks:

• Palm Mainnet
• Palm Testnet

You can link directly to the Palm app to help your users onboard.

Deploying a Dapp to Palm

To deploy a Dapp to Palm, you will need access to PALM in order to pay the transaction fees required for deployment.

You can deploy using Truffle Migrations, deploy using Hardhat or other typical Ethereum deployment processes.

Mint NFTs on Palm

You can also quickly learn how to mint NFTs on the Palm network using HardHat.