Find the wallet that can actually get your crypto there.

An independent map of self-custody wallets: the chains they hold, the cross-chain swaps they run in-app, what they charge, and what has gone wrong before.

Route finder

Wallets that bridge between two chains in-app

Fees shown are the wallet's own cut. Gas and bridge-provider fees come on top, and the quote inside the app is final.

Find my wallet

Five quick questions. We score all 22 wallets against your answers and explain the top matches.

    Start with what you need

    Our pick for eight common situations. Select one to jump to that wallet's full profile.

    Every wallet, side by side

    Filter by the chains you need. Open a wallet for networks, recovery, features and security history, or tick two or three to compare.

    The numbers at a glance

    What each wallet takes on a swap, and which major chains each one covers.

    What a swap costs you

    The wallet's own cut on an in-app swap. Gas and provider fees are extra.

    $

    Each bar shows the wallet fee in dollars for that amount.

    Chain coverage

    Filled dot: supported. Select a wallet name for its full profile.

    Wallet basics

    Short answers to the questions people ask before choosing.

    What is a self-custody wallet?

    A wallet where you hold the keys, not a company. Nobody can freeze or lend out your funds, but nobody can recover them for you either if you lose your backup. Every wallet on this site is self-custody.

    Hot wallet or hardware wallet?

    A hot (software) wallet keeps keys on your phone or computer, which is convenient for daily use. A hardware wallet keeps keys on a separate device that never touches the internet. Most people use both: hardware for savings, software for spending, often with the hardware wallet signing for the software one.

    What is a cross-chain swap?

    Swapping a token on one blockchain for a token on another, such as ETH on Ethereum to SOL on Solana, in one step. Behind the scenes a bridge or liquidity network moves the value across. It takes a few minutes and carries bridge risk, so check the quote and destination carefully.

    Seed phrase, MPC or multisig?

    A seed phrase is 12 or 24 words that restore your wallet; anyone who sees them owns your funds. MPC wallets like Zengo split the key between your phone and a server, so there is no phrase to lose but recovery depends on the provider. Multisig wallets like Safe need several separate keys to approve each transaction, which suits teams and large holdings.

    Why are swap fees so different?

    Some wallets add their own percentage on top of the route (MetaMask 0.875%, Phantom 0.85%), some take nothing (Backpack, Uniswap Wallet), and some build a spread into the price (Exodus, Tangem). For large swaps, the difference can be worth more than the convenience.

    Is open source really safer?

    Open code lets independent researchers check what a wallet does with your keys, and reproducible builds let them confirm the app you install matches that code. It does not prevent phishing or bad approvals, which cause most losses, but it removes the need to trust the company blindly.

    What has happened

    Recent changes that affect users, and every security incident we track, newest first.

      Keep the map accurate. Earn $WYMK points.

      Wallets change every month. When you spot something out of date and we confirm it, you earn points. Points convert into $WYMK tokens at the airdrop.

      How points work
      Your confirmed points0No reports yet

        How it works

        1. Spot it. A wrong fee, a missing chain, a new incident, a wallet we should add.
        2. Report it with a source. Link the official page, announcement or a trusted news story.
        3. We check it. A moderator verifies the source and updates the site.
        4. You earn points. Confirmed reports are credited to the wallet address you give.

        Points per confirmed report

        Fix a wrong fact50
        Confirm a "Not confirmed" field30
        Report a new incident or network change80
        Propose a new wallet with full data150
        Duplicate or unsourced report0

        Our rules for $WYMK

        • Rankings are never for sale. No wallet can pay or stake its way to a better score.
        • The token is live. $WYMK trades on PancakeSwap. Points convert to tokens at the airdrop, at a rate we publish first.
        • Public plan. Every allocation is shown in the tokenomics, with no hidden insider tokens.
        • No purchase needed. Points are earned only by contributing, never bought.

        $WYMK tokenomics

        Live on BNB Smart Chain. Fixed supply, no locks and no vesting.

        Live on BNB Smart Chain
        $WYMK contract (BEP-20)
        0xdA8eac0F4104051a0865899918B266D879a37347

        Only use this address. Check that it matches on BscScan before you buy. Anyone can create a fake token with the same name.

        Open the live chart on GeckoTerminal
        Max supply10B WYMK10,000,000,000, no more can ever exist
        NetworkBNB ChainBEP-20 token
        Trading pairWYMK/USDTOn PancakeSwap
        Locks and vestingNoneAll allocations unlocked at launch
        Buy and sell tax0%Plain token, no transfer fees

        Allocation

        Share of the 10 billion WYMK supply. Hover or tap a slice for details.

        AllocationShareTokensWallet

        Tap any address to see that wallet's WYMK balance on BscScan. Starting liquidity and Market maker share one wallet.

        What $WYMK is used for

        Earn by contributing

        Confirmed corrections, new wallet data and incident reports are paid in WYMK each month.

        Stake to review

        Lock a small amount to post a wallet review. Fake or spam reviews lose the stake.

        Stake to report

        High-value reports carry a small stake, returned when the report is confirmed.

        Vote on coverage

        Holders choose which wallets and chains get added next. Never scores or rankings.

        Premium features

        Alerts when your wallet has an incident or drops a chain, plus an API for builders.

        Tip with TipDrop

        Send WYMK tips to the contributors who keep the data accurate.

        Launch steps

        1. PointsEarn points for confirmed reports. Live now.
        2. Publish the planTokenomics published on this page.
        3. Launch the poolLive on PancakeSwap, WYMK/USDT on BNB Chain.
        4. AirdropPoints convert to WYMK, with a per-wallet cap.
        5. Rewards and stakingMonthly contributor rewards, review staking and voting go live.

        How people actually lose funds

        Wallet software is rarely the weak point. These six habits prevent most losses, whichever wallet you choose.

        Read what you sign

        Most drains come from a malicious approval or permit, not a hacked wallet. Prefer wallets that check the transaction and show balance changes before you confirm.

        Keep extensions for spending

        The December 2025 Trust Wallet loss came through a poisoned extension update. Hold savings on a hardware wallet; keep only daily amounts in the browser.

        Treat bridges as a risk

        A cross-chain swap relies on a bridge or relayer you don't control. Split large transfers, double-check the destination chain, and expect a few minutes of waiting.

        Install from the official site

        Fake extensions, fake apps and fake support accounts are the most common scam. No real team will ever ask for your recovery phrase.

        Check what multisig signers see

        The $1.4B Bybit theft in 2025 tricked signers with a tampered Safe web page. Verify the transaction on each hardware device, not only on screen.

        Watch for dropped networks

        Phantom dropped Monad and Sui in 2026, and Coinbase Wallet dropped Dogecoin, Litecoin and XRP. Funds stay on-chain; import your phrase into another wallet.

        How we score safety

        Each wallet gets one point for each of four signals we can verify from public sources. It is a checklist, not a guarantee.

        • The code is fully open source.
        • It checks or simulates transactions before you sign.
        • It works with a hardware wallet, or is one.
        • No major breach of the wallet itself has been reported.