How to Install and Use Blocto on Flow

Before you install Blocto or transfer anything, check that the current version still supports Flow. Blocto was listed as supporting Flow in late 2025, but wallet features and app availability can change. Look for Flow in the current app’s network or account options, and confirm that the Flow app you intend to use accepts Blocto.

To install safely:

1. Find Blocto through its official site or the Apple App Store or Google Play listing it identifies as official.
2. Check the publisher name and app details. Avoid sponsored search ads, unofficial download pages, and files sent in chat.
3. Install the app, open it, and check whether Flow is available before you deposit or receive assets.
4. If you cannot find Flow, stop. Don’t choose a similarly named network or send funds to test whether it works.

Use the current app-store version rather than an old installation file. Never install a wallet update from a message or a person who contacts you unexpectedly. If Blocto is unavailable in your region or Flow support is missing, choose a wallet that currently supports the exact Flow account and asset you need instead of trying to work around restrictions.

Blocto’s login may use an email verification code. Enter an email address you control, then follow the prompts in the app. If a code is sent, type it only into Blocto’s own login screen. Anyone who asks you to forward the code could be trying to access your account.

As you set up the wallet:

• Use a secure email account with a unique password and two-factor authentication if available.
• Confirm you can still access that email before relying on it for wallet login or recovery.
• Read Blocto’s current recovery and security instructions inside the app. Don’t assume an email code is the same as a private key or a recovery phrase.
• If the app offers a backup, export, or recovery option, understand what it does and store any secret information offline in a secure place.
• Lock your phone and keep its operating system and wallet app updated.

Do not send a recovery phrase, private key, password, or verification code to anyone. A person claiming to be Blocto support does not need those credentials to troubleshoot a wallet. If you lose access to your email or do not understand the recovery method, resolve that before putting substantial funds in the wallet.

Once you are signed in, select the Flow account or Flow network in Blocto. Wallet layouts can change, so check the network name rather than relying on an old screenshot or a remembered button position. If the app asks you to create or activate a Flow account, read the confirmation screen and any fee or setup details before proceeding.

To find your receiving address:

1. Open the Flow account and choose its receive option, if shown.
2. Copy the address using the wallet’s copy control, or display its QR code.
3. Check the copied address against the wallet screen before sharing it.
4. Confirm that the sender or service is sending on Flow and supports the specific asset.

An address is public information and can be shared to receive funds, but it does not prove that an incoming transfer has arrived. Use the wallet’s activity view or a Flow blockchain explorer to check the transaction status. If your wallet displays a different address after switching accounts, make sure you give the sender the address for the account you actually intend to use.

Before receiving FLOW or another token, confirm that the sending wallet or exchange supports the same asset on Flow. The same token name can exist on multiple blockchains; sending it on the wrong network can make recovery difficult or impossible. Ask the sender to confirm the selected network and compare the destination address carefully.

For an exchange deposit, check its deposit instructions each time. Some services require a memo, tag, or other identifier in addition to the address. If one is required, enter it exactly as shown. If the instructions don’t clearly support Flow for that asset, do not proceed.

A cautious first deposit looks like this:

• Check the asset ticker, network, address, and any required memo.
• Check whether the exchange has a minimum deposit and whether it charges a deposit fee.
• Send a small test amount only if the minimums and fees make that practical.
• Wait for the transaction to complete and confirm the balance in Blocto before sending more.

A transfer may take time to appear, and a wallet display can lag behind the blockchain. Keep the transaction ID or sender’s confirmation so you can investigate the transfer without sharing login credentials.

To send funds, open the Flow account, select the asset, and enter the recipient’s address. Confirm that the recipient supports that asset on Flow. If you are sending to an exchange, check its current deposit instructions for the correct network and any memo or tag before entering details.

Review the transaction screen before approving:

1. Match the recipient address against the one supplied through a trusted channel. For a large transfer, compare the beginning and end of the address as well as the full address when possible.
2. Confirm the token and amount. Watch for token names that look alike.
3. Read the network fee and any other charge shown by the wallet.
4. Check the final transaction summary, then approve only if every detail is correct.
5. Save the transaction ID and check its status in Blocto or on a Flow explorer.

A blockchain transfer is generally difficult to reverse once confirmed. If the address is wrong, the asset is unsupported, or the network doesn’t match, the recipient may not be able to recover the funds. Do not send your full balance as a first test. Also leave enough FLOW for any future network fees rather than assuming you can send every last unit.

You can connect a wallet to a Flow app only if that app supports Blocto and the connection option is available in your current wallet. Start from the app’s official site or app listing, then choose its connect-wallet control and select Blocto if it is offered. Check the app name and the permissions or transaction details in the wallet before approving anything.

A connection request is not the same as a payment, but it can still expose wallet information or lead to a transaction request. Treat each approval separately:

• Check the app’s identity and purpose before connecting.
• Read any message the wallet asks you to sign. Don’t sign text you cannot understand or a request you did not initiate.
• Review token approvals and transaction amounts. A request to transfer assets is not merely a login.
• Disconnect apps you no longer use if Blocto provides that control; disconnecting may not revoke an on-chain token approval.

Never connect because an unsolicited support message tells you to. Do not share your screen, verification code, or recovery information with a stranger. If an app asks for unusual permissions or a transaction that does not match what you are trying to do, reject it and verify the request through the app’s official support channel.

Flow network fees can vary, and the wallet should show the fee or transaction details before you approve. Some services may cover or abstract fees for particular actions, but do not assume that a transfer or app interaction is free. Blocto does not publish a universal fee amount in the information covered by this guide; check the live transaction screen and the receiving service’s terms.

If a transfer does not appear, work through these checks before sending it again:

1. Find the transaction in Blocto’s activity view and copy its transaction ID, if one is shown.
2. Check the transaction status and destination address on a Flow explorer.
3. Confirm the receiving wallet or exchange supports that asset on Flow and check for any deposit minimum or required memo.
4. Check whether the transaction is pending, failed, or confirmed. A failed or pending transaction is different from a confirmed transfer to the wrong address.
5. Contact the receiving service using its official support channel if the blockchain shows a confirmed deposit that is not credited.

Never repeat a transfer just because a balance display is slow to update. A second transaction can create a second payment. A support agent should not ask for your login code, private key, or recovery information to trace a transaction.

The most avoidable losses come from rushing network selection, trusting fake support, or approving an unclear request. Before each transfer or app interaction, pause and check the details on the wallet screen—not just the message or website that prompted you.

Avoid these mistakes:

• Installing a counterfeit app: use only the official app-store listing identified by Blocto, and avoid wallet files sent by strangers.
• Sending on the wrong network: verify that both the sending and receiving services support the same asset on Flow.
• Using an old address: copy the address from the intended Flow account and verify it before sending.
• Sharing a login code: enter it only in the Blocto login screen. Do not read it to a caller or send it in chat.
• Approving without reading: check the recipient, asset, amount, fee, and requested permissions.
• Assuming a transaction can be reversed: confirm the destination before signing; a completed blockchain transfer is usually not reversible through the wallet.

If something feels wrong, reject the request and stop. Verify the issue through Blocto’s official support channel, and never give support control of your wallet. If Flow is not available in the current app, do not attempt to force a connection or use a substitute network label.