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 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.
Wallet guides, 14 min read
A TON wallet is a small smart contract on The Open Network that holds Gram, the coin formerly called Toncoin, plus jettons such as USDT. Receive on the UQ form of your address, add the exchange's comment when you deposit, and keep a little Gram for fees, which run well under a cent.
Wallet guides, 13 min read
A Stellar wallet controls a G address that holds XLM and Stellar assets such as USDC. Your account starts to exist once it receives at least 1 XLM, which it must keep as a minimum balance. Exchange deposits need the exchange's memo, and other assets need a trustline first.
Wallet guides, 14 min read
A Tron wallet controls a T address that holds TRX and TRC20 tokens such as USDT. The one rule to remember: fees are paid in TRX, through energy and bandwidth, so keep a few TRX next to your USDT. A new address also needs TRX before it can send anything.
Wallet guides, 14 min read
An X Layer wallet holds OKB, USDT0, USDC and other tokens on X Layer, the Ethereum layer 2 built by OKX. It uses your usual 0x address, though X Layer also lets the same account be written with an XKO prefix. Every fee is paid in OKB, so keep a little on X Layer and check each stablecoin's contract.
