Wallet guides, 13 min read
A Litecoin wallet keeps the key to your LTC address and signs each payment. In Keylo that address starts with ltc1q, fees are a fraction of a cent, and blocks arrive every 2.5 minutes. The traps are address formats: old 3-addresses, private ltcmweb1 addresses and wrapped LTC on other networks.
Wallet guides, 13 min read
A Mantle wallet holds MNT, the coin that pays every fee on Mantle Network, plus tokens such as ETH, mETH and USDT0. It uses your normal 0x address. The catch is gas: unlike most Ethereum layer 2s, Mantle charges fees in MNT, so ETH alone can't move anything.
Wallet guides, 12 min read
A Metis wallet holds METIS, the gas coin of Metis Andromeda, plus tokens like m.USDC, m.USDT and WETH. It uses your usual 0x address, but every fee is paid in METIS, the official bridge to Ethereum takes about a week, and Stargate ended its Metis support on October 23, 2026.
Wallet guides, 11 min read
A Mode wallet is any Ethereum-style wallet that holds ETH, MODE and other tokens on Mode Network, a small OP Stack layer 2 focused on DeFi and AI trading agents. Gas is paid in ETH. Few exchanges list Mode, so most people bridge in and out, and the official bridge takes a week to exit.
Wallet guides, 11 min read
A Moonbeam wallet used to hold GLMR on Moonbeam, a Polkadot parachain. In July 2026, GLMR moved to Base as an ERC-20 token, one for one, and the parachain stopped producing blocks in August. Today you hold GLMR in any Base wallet, pay gas in ETH, and treat old Moonbeam balances with care.
Wallet guides, 13 min read
A Neutron wallet holds the key to your neutron1 address, where NTRN and Neutron tokens live. You can still send and stake NTRN, with a 20-day unbonding period. But Neutron entered long-term maintenance in 2026 and suffered a governance attack in September, so check what you hold and where it can go.
Wallet guides, 14 min read
An Optimism wallet is any Ethereum-style wallet that holds ETH, OP and other tokens on OP Mainnet, the original OP Stack rollup. It uses your Ethereum 0x address, pays gas in ETH rather than OP, and adds a small data fee for posting to Ethereum. The official withdrawal back takes about seven days.
Wallet guides, 14 min read
A Plasma wallet holds USDT0 and XPL on Plasma, a stablecoin-focused chain that uses your normal 0x address. Plasma's own apps offer free USDT transfers, but ordinary wallet transactions pay a tiny gas fee in XPL, so keep a little XPL next to your dollars and pick Plasma as the network on exchanges.
Wallet guides, 12 min read
A Ronin wallet holds RON, the gas coin of the Ronin gaming network, plus AXS, SLP and other game tokens. Ronin became an Ethereum layer 2 in May 2026 but kept RON for gas, chain ID 2020 and every address. A ronin: address is the same account as the 0x address with that prefix swapped.
Wallet guides, 13 min read
A Scroll wallet holds ETH and tokens on Scroll, a zero-knowledge rollup that runs Ethereum bytecode. You use your usual 0x address and pay fees in ETH, never SCR, and most of each fee covers posting data to Ethereum. Pick Scroll by name on exchanges, keep a little ETH for gas, and claim native-bridge withdrawals on Ethereum.
Wallet guides, 13 min read
A Soneium wallet is any Ethereum-style wallet that holds ETH and tokens on Soneium, the layer 2 developed by Sony Block Solutions Labs for entertainment and fan apps. It uses your regular 0x address and pays gas in ETH. Its dollar token is bridged USDC.e, and the official exit to Ethereum takes about seven days.
Wallet guides, 13 min read
A Monad wallet holds MON and Monad tokens on your normal 0x address, and it works like an Ethereum wallet with two twists. Monad bills the full gas limit you set, and it usually keeps 10 MON in an account as a reserve. Know those two rules and sending MON is fast and almost free.
