Wallet guides, 13 min read
A Flare wallet holds FLR and tokens such as WFLR, FXRP and USDT0 on Flare's EVM chain, using your normal 0x address. Fees are paid in FLR and burned. Delegation and staking happen in Flare's own portal or wallets like Bifrost, so pick a wallet for what you plan to do.
Wallet guides, 13 min read
A HyperEVM wallet holds HYPE and ERC-20 tokens on the smart contract side of Hyperliquid, using a normal 0x address. The same address also has a separate HyperCore trading balance that EVM wallets can't see. Withdraw to the HyperEVM network, keep some HYPE for gas, and you're set.
Wallet guides, 14 min read
A Kaia wallet holds KAIA and tokens such as Tether's USDT on Kaia, the network that grew out of Klaytn and merged with Finschia in 2024. It uses a normal 0x address and pays gas in KAIA. Expect one-second blocks, fees of a fraction of a cent, and older KLAY labels on some exchanges.
Wallet guides, 13 min read
A Juno wallet holds JUNO at an address that starts with juno1 and lets you stake it with Juno's validators. Before you stake, know two things: unstaking takes 28 days, and since March 2026 only the top 25 validators earn rewards, so check that yours is still active.
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, 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, 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.
Wallet guides, 13 min read
A NEAR wallet controls a NEAR account: either a 64-character implicit address made from your key, or a readable name such as alice.near. Sending NEAR costs a tiny fraction of a coin, but activating a brand-new account costs about 0.007 NEAR, and the account must exist before it can sign anything.
Wallet guides, 14 min read
A Sei wallet now means an EVM wallet: SEI and tokens on a 0x address, with gas paid in SEI. Sei is retiring its older Cosmos-style sei1 accounts under SIP-3, so use your 0x address everywhere and move anything still sitting at a sei1 address before the final upgrade.
Wallet guides, 14 min read
A Solana wallet holds the keys to your Solana address, where SOL and SPL tokens like USDC live. To use one safely, keep a little SOL for fees and the rent deposit every account needs, choose Solana as the network on exchanges, and check each address before you sign.
Wallet guides, 14 min read
A Sonic wallet holds S, the coin that replaced Fantom's FTM, plus tokens like USDC on a normal 0x address. Fees are paid in S and cost a tiny fraction of a cent. The main trap is the old Fantom Opera chain: it shares your address, but its FTM is a different coin on a different network.
Wallet guides, 14 min read
A Sui wallet holds the key to a 0x address with 64 hex characters, where SUI and tokens such as USDC sit as objects you own. Keep a little SUI for gas, choose Sui as the network on exchanges, don't confuse the address with an EVM or Aptos one, and ignore objects you never asked for.
