Guides · Topic
169 guides on wallets and tools, newest first.
Wallets and tools · How-to
Setting up a crypto wallet starts with choosing who controls the keys, then matching the wallet to your assets and protecting its recovery method. Follow these steps before you deposit or send anything.
Wallets and tools · How-to
Set up a Solana wallet in a few careful steps: choose a self-custody app, secure its recovery method, add a small amount of SOL, then test before using apps or sending more.
Wallets and tools · How-to
You can set up a self-custody wallet for Polygon PoS and fund it with POL, the token now used for network fees. Choose the right network before you buy, withdraw or bridge anything.
Wallets and tools · Explainer
Ledger Nano X keeps your private keys on a physical device while you use an app to manage crypto. Set it up yourself, check support and fees before sending funds, and keep its recovery phrase offline.
Wallets and tools · How-to
You can use MetaMask with an Ethereum Layer 2 to make many on-chain transactions for less than they would cost on Ethereum mainnet. You still need to add the right network, get funds onto it and pay its fees; bridging can cost gas too.
Wallets and tools · How-to
Set up MyEtherWallet (MEW) by choosing a software or hardware-wallet route, creating or restoring access, and securing your recovery credentials before adding funds. The interface is free, but Ethereum transactions require ETH for network fees.
Wallets and tools · How-to
A Ledger device can keep the keys that control your NFTs offline, but it does not hold the NFT files themselves. Set it up carefully, confirm network support, and review every transfer or approval on the device before signing.
Wallets and tools · Explainer
Splat is presented as a way to exchange Solana NFTs for SPL tokens, but a quote is not a guarantee of value or a risk-free sale. Learn what to check before connecting a wallet, how to review a swap, and what to do if the price or transaction looks wrong.
Wallets and tools · How-to
MetaMask lets you exchange supported tokens from your wallet, but the quoted amount is not the same as the final amount you receive. Check the network, token addresses, fees and approval request before signing.
Wallets and tools · How-to
Switching networks in MetaMask changes which blockchain your wallet is viewing; it does not move your crypto. Choose the network from MetaMask’s selector, and add a custom network only after checking its details against a trusted source.
Wallets and tools · Explainer
Use MetaMask Flask as a development wallet to check how your Snap looks and behaves in real wallet flows. Test permissions, custom screens, errors and transaction states before asking anyone to rely on it.
Wallets and tools · Explainer
Temple Wallet supports topping up a Tezos balance with fiat, but payment methods, availability and costs can depend on the purchase flow and your location. Check the quote and destination before you pay, then verify the XTZ arrives in the right account.
Wallets and tools · How-to
You can check a public crypto address for free with a blockchain explorer—no wallet connection or private key is needed. The key is choosing the right network and knowing what an explorer can and cannot tell you.
Wallets and tools · How-to
You can move PayPal crypto to an external wallet or exchange only when PayPal supports the transfer for your account and the receiving service accepts that asset on the same network. Check eligibility, address details, fees and exchange deposit requirements before you send.
Wallets and tools · Explainer
A crypto wallet address tells a blockchain where to send an asset, but the address alone does not guarantee the right network or token. Learn how to find, check and share one safely.
Wallets and tools · Explainer
A Hedera Wallet Snap can extend MetaMask so you can interact with Hedera, including Hedera Token Service assets. Check that the Snap is still available and maintained before you install it, then verify the account, network and transaction details before signing.
Wallets and tools · Explainer
A no-KYC wallet can let you hold crypto without submitting ID to the wallet provider, but it does not make blockchain activity anonymous. Learn where identity checks still apply, what can expose your activity, and how to protect your funds and privacy.
Wallets and tools · How-to
AlgoSigner and WalletConnect are different ways for an Algorand dApp to communicate with a wallet; one does not automatically work through the other. Check the dApp’s supported connection method first, then verify the network and every transaction before signing.
Wallets and tools · Explainer
CryptoCompare is a crypto market-data platform, not a wallet or exchange. Use it to check prices, charts, news and historical data, while verifying figures and API terms before you rely on them.
Wallets and tools · Explainer
Exodus is a self-custody wallet for managing supported crypto on desktop and mobile, with options for swaps and selected staking. Learn how to set it up, move funds safely, understand costs and decide whether it suits how you use crypto in 2026.
Wallets and tools · How-to
Flashbots RPC can reduce the chance that a pending Ethereum transaction is exposed to public-mempool MEV, but it is not a guarantee against bad execution. Check the network, wallet route, and fallback behavior before sending a valuable transaction.
Wallets and tools · How-to
Coinbase Wallet and Ledger are separate products, so check whether your current Coinbase Wallet version offers a Ledger connection before moving funds. If it does, verify the account, network and transaction on your Ledger device before approving anything.
Wallets and tools · Explainer
MetaMask’s mobile refresh and Apple Pay option can make buying crypto more direct, but they do not remove provider fees, eligibility checks or wallet risks. Here’s how to update, review a purchase and protect your funds.
Wallets and tools · Explainer
MetaMask’s Trezor EIP-712 support lets you sign structured-data requests with a hardware wallet. Check what the prompt authorizes before approving it.