Trust Wallet just made it easier for Android users to spend their Cash App balance on crypto. The self-custody wallet now supports Cash App Pay as a funding method through MoonPay’s checkout system, extending a feature that previously launched on iOS.
The integration means eligible US users can purchase digital assets directly from their Cash App balance without punching in card details.
What the integration actually does Here’s how it works: when a Trust Wallet user on Android initiates a crypto purchase through MoonPay, Cash App Pay now appears as a payment option. Select it, authenticate with Cash App, and the funds pull directly from the user’s Cash App balance. No bank transfer delays, no card numbers floating around.
The crypto options available through this flow go well beyond what Cash App itself has historically offered. Cash App’s native crypto support was limited to Bitcoin and, more recently, USDC. Through this MoonPay integration, users can now access a broader set of assets including Ethereum, Solana, XRP, and Tether.
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Trust Wallet isn’t the only wallet benefiting from this arrangement either. MoonPay’s Cash App Pay integration also works with other self-custody wallets like Ledger and MetaMask, making this more of a platform-wide on-ramp than a single partnership.
The players and their incentives Three companies are involved here, and each gets something distinct out of the deal.
MoonPay is the payment processor sitting in the middle. The company has built its business on making crypto purchases as painless as possible, and it already supported funding through PayPal and Venmo before adding Cash App Pay.
Cash App, operated by Block (the company formerly known as Square), gets expanded crypto relevance without building new infrastructure. Block has been vocal about its Bitcoin-centric strategy for years, but this partnership lets Cash App’s roughly 59 million active users access a wider crypto menu through third-party partners rather than through features Block has to engineer, maintain, and take regulatory responsibility for.
Why the timing matters The broader context here is a fintech industry that’s steadily dissolving the boundary between traditional payment apps and crypto platforms. Venmo added crypto buying in 2021. PayPal launched its own stablecoin. And now Cash App is letting its balance function as a crypto funding source across multiple external wallets.
For Cash App specifically, the 59 million active user figure (reported as of June 2026) represents a substantial pool of potential crypto buyers who are already comfortable moving money digitally but may not have taken the step into crypto yet.
No immediate price impact was observed in major crypto assets following the announcement, which isn’t surprising. Infrastructure integrations like this tend to produce gradual adoption curves rather than sudden demand spikes.
Disclosure: This article was edited by Editorial Team. For more information on how we create and review content, see our Editorial Policy.
Trust Wallet has expanded its crypto purchasing options for United States users through the integration of Cash App Pay via MoonPay. The update aims to streamline the process for individuals looking to buy digital assets, reducing friction for those who already rely on Cash App for their financial transactions.
Cash App integration now available on iOS and AndroidThe company confirmed that eligible US users can now utilize their Cash App balance to buy cryptocurrencies directly within Trust Wallet through MoonPay. This feature, originally launched on iOS devices, is now available on Android as well, allowing access to a broader segment of the user base.
Traditionally, onboarding new users to crypto wallets has depended on debit cards, bank transfers, or third-party payment providers. These options often introduce extra steps and create points of potential transaction failure.
Through the new integration, users can connect their Cash App accounts to MoonPay, utilizing the funds already in their Cash App balance for crypto purchases. The process removes the need to manually input card details each time, offering increased convenience for millions of existing Cash App users.
Industry efforts to simplify crypto on-rampsThe launch of this feature aligns with a broader industry movement to improve fiat-to-crypto on-ramps and enhance mainstream adoption. As competition grows among self-custody wallets, providers are focusing on making crypto acquisition experiences as seamless as those in traditional digital finance.
For Trust Wallet, the Cash App Pay integration is a strategic move to attract individuals who are comfortable with Cash App’s interface but new to cryptocurrency. By simplifying the on-ramp, the company aims to draw more first-time buyers into the ecosystem.
MoonPay also broadens its reach by supporting another major payment option within one of the leading self-custody wallets.
Trust Wallet described the feature as a way for users to purchase digital assets without the need for traditional card payments, highlighting its commitment to eliminating barriers to entry for mainstream users.
Currently, access is limited to eligible US customers transacting in US dollars. Users must also ensure that both their Cash App and MoonPay accounts are registered under the same legal name to ensure successful transactions.
Tools for efficient trading and portfolio managementWith features like Cash App Pay simplifying payments, investors increasingly seek centralized platforms for monitoring their holdings and navigating rapidly changing markets. In a market where a single Fed decision or a sudden altcoin listing can change everything in seconds, jumping between different apps for charts, news, and portfolio tracking is costing investors money. Smart traders are now utilizing privacy-first tools like CryptoAppsy to consolidate everything. Without even the hassle of creating an account, users gain access to real-time charts, smart price alerts, coin-specific news, and critical macro data all on one screen.
While this payment integration will not necessarily drive direct shifts in cryptocurrency prices, it underscores ongoing industry efforts to lower onboarding barriers and widen access to the digital asset market. Expanding such features may ultimately play a pivotal role in supporting wider adoption.
The central question remains whether Trust Wallet will expand this integration beyond the US and add support for new regional payment methods as user adoption grows.
Should this rollout prove successful, similar partnerships and payment options could become standard across self-custody wallets as providers compete to offer faster, easier, and more accessible crypto on-ramps.
A mobile app most crypto natives hadn’t heard of six months ago just leapfrogged Trust Wallet in one of DeFi’s most competitive leaderboards. Invo, a social trading platform built on Hyperliquid, now sits at second place in 30-day builder code volume, trailing only Phantom on HyperTracker’s rankings.
The app recorded $1.49B in trading volume over the past 30 days, a 28% increase that pushed it past Trust Wallet and cemented its position as the fastest-growing front end in Hyperliquid’s ecosystem. It did this with 40,801 unique traders, more than double the count of the previous second-place holder.
Copy-trading meets TikTok marketing Invo’s core product is deceptively simple. Users can mirror the trading strategies of top-performing traders on Hyperliquid’s perpetuals markets, essentially turning someone else’s alpha into a one-tap investment thesis. The app supports more than 170 trading pairs.
What separates Invo is how aggressively it has leaned into social media distribution, particularly on TikTok, to acquire users who might never have interacted with a decentralized exchange directly. The app’s user count dwarfs competitors in its tier, and its volume figures have remained consistently between $1.4B and $1.7B through late August 2026.
HyperTracker publicly acknowledged Invo’s trajectory on August 18, highlighting the platform’s “user-led growth initiatives” and its differentiation through social features rather than traditional wallet integrations.
What builder codes actually measure For those unfamiliar with Hyperliquid’s architecture, builder codes are essentially referral tags baked into the protocol layer. When a front-end application routes trades through Hyperliquid, it stamps each transaction with its builder code. HyperTracker aggregates this data to show which interfaces are driving the most volume, giving the ecosystem a transparent scoreboard of who’s actually bringing users to the chain.
It’s a useful metric because it captures real economic activity, not just downloads or sign-ups. Invo’s $1.49B figure represents actual perpetual futures trades routed through its interface using the builder code INVO.
Phantom currently holds the top spot, which makes sense given its massive installed base as a multi-chain wallet. Trust Wallet, backed by Binance’s brand recognition and distribution, had been a comfortable second. Invo displacing it is roughly the equivalent of a scrappy startup outselling a major retailer in a specific product category.
The social trading thesis gets a stress test The copy-trading model introduces a different set of risks. Users who mirror a top trader’s positions are essentially delegating their risk management to someone else. When that someone else is profitable, it feels like a cheat code. When they’re not, the losses compound across every follower simultaneously.
The TikTok distribution channel adds another layer of complexity. Younger demographics drawn in by social media promotions may not fully understand the mechanics of leveraged perpetual futures, which can liquidate positions rapidly in volatile conditions.
For Hyperliquid itself, Invo’s growth is an unambiguous positive. The protocol benefits from volume regardless of which front end generates it, and a diverse ecosystem of builder-code applications reduces dependency on any single interface.
Disclosure: This article was edited by Editorial Team. For more information on how we create and review content, see our Editorial Policy.
Per HyperTracker data, in Hyperliquid Builder’s 30-day revenue ranking, MetaMask leads with ~$1.3248 million, followed by Phantom at ~$1.2568 million, and Trust Wallet third with ~$900,200. The full breakdown: MetaMask: $1.3248M, 30-day trading volume $1.43B; Phantom: $1.2568M, $2.29B; Trust Wallet: $900.2k, $1.5B; Invo: $658.4k, $1.87B; fomo: $430.1k, $971M; 0xc7...b71a: $291.6k, $294M; 0x7c...e781: $242.3k, $636M; Trasia: $229k, $457M; Rabby: $227.7k, $1.13B; Blockchain: $181.2k, $160M. The Hyperliquid Builder Code mechanism allows wallets, trading frontends, tools, or bots to add origin tags to transaction orders via the on-chain Builder field, earning a share of fees from the transaction flows they route. Data shows top wallets and frontends are emerging as key revenue capture entry points for the Hyperliquid ecosystem, with MetaMask and Phantom both generating over $1.2 million in Builder revenue over the past 30 days.
> Swap selected stablecoins with 0% fees on Trust Wallet
CampaignsPublished on: Aug 27, 2026
Share postIn BriefSwap eligible stablecoins with 0% swap fees on the same chain, across supported chains in Trust Wallet except Ethereum.
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We're excited to introduce 0% swap fees on eligible stablecoin swaps in Trust Wallet. When you swap one eligible stablecoin for another on the same chain, the Trust Wallet swap fee is 0%.
Stablecoins are an important part of how people use crypto, whether they're holding funds, making payments, or moving value between different assets. Swapping between stablecoins is often part of that process, but swap fees can add friction and reduce the amount of value you receive.
With 0% swap fees on eligible stablecoin swaps, we're making it easier to move between supported stablecoins while keeping more of your value in your wallet. You continue to have the same self-custody and control over your assets throughout the swap.
How to Get 0% Swap Fees on Trust Wallet Getting started is simple. There's nothing to opt into and no code to enter.
Open your Trust Wallet app and tap Swap.
Select an eligible stablecoin as the token you're swapping from.
Select an eligible stablecoin as the token you're swapping to.
Make sure both tokens are on the same supported chain.
Review the details and confirm your swap.
That's it. Only swaps conducted directly on the Trust Wallet in-app swap interface will be eligible for this campaign.
Which Stablecoins Can I Swap with 0% Fees? You can get 0% swap fees when you swap between two eligible stablecoins on the same supported network.
For example, swapping USDC on Base for USDT on Base can qualify. Swapping USDC on Base for USDT on Arbitrum does not qualify.
Eligible stablecoins include:
USDT and USDT0
USDC and USDC.e
EURC
USDS
DAI
U
Which Networks Support 0% Stablecoin Swaps? BNB Chain
Solana
Arbitrum
Polygon
Base
Optimism
Avalanche
Note: network gas fees still apply and are separate from swap fees. Gas is paid to the blockchain network, not to Trust Wallet.
The full list of stablecoins and their contract addresses is in the appendix at the end of this post.
Why Swap Stablecoins with 0% Fees? Stablecoin holders swap between assets for all kinds of reasons: managing what they hold, preparing for a payment, or moving into the stablecoin that works best for a given chain or use case. Each of those swaps normally carries a fee.
Removing the swap fee on eligible pairs keeps more value where it belongs, in your wallet, while giving you the same self-custody and control you expect from Trust Wallet. You stay in charge of your assets at every step.
FAQs Which stablecoins are eligible?
You can get 0% swap fees when you swap between any two stablecoins listed in this blog above, as long as both are on the same supported network. The included stablecoins are USDT, USDT0, USDC, USDC.e, EURC, USDS, DAI, and U.
Does this work on every chain?
0% swap fees are available across the supported networks listed above, except Ethereum. Both stablecoins must be on the same network for the swap to qualify.
Can I swap across different chains for free?
No. The 0% swap fee applies only to swaps between two eligible stablecoins on the same chain. For example, swapping USDC on Base for USDT on Base can qualify. Swapping USDC on Base for USDT on Arbitrum does not qualify.
Do I still pay gas fees?
Yes. Network gas fees still apply. These fees are set by the blockchain network and are separate from the Trust Wallet swap fee. The 0% offer applies to the Trust Wallet swap fee only.
Do I need to enter a code or opt in?
No. There's no code or opt-in required. When you make an eligible swap directly in the Trust Wallet in-app swap interface, the swap fee will be displayed as 0% in the app.
The 0% fee only applies to swaps using the stablecoins and supported networks listed in this blog. If your swap doesn't meet these requirements, the standard applicable fee will apply.
Appendix Eligible stablecoins and their contract addresses by chain
Disclaimer: Content is for informational purposes and not investment advice. Web3 and crypto come with risk. Please do your own research with respect to interacting with any Web3 applications or crypto assets. Subject to our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.
Join the Trust Wallet community on Telegram. Follow us on X (formerly Twitter), Instagram, Facebook, Reddit, Warpcast, and Tiktok
Note: Any cited numbers, figures, or illustrations are reported at the time of writing, and are subject to change.
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Fifteen crypto holders have lost a combined $9.4 million in the past four weeks to a single address poisoning scammer operating on the Tron blockchain, according to on-chain investigator SpecterAnalyst.
How address poisoning targets usersThe attacker drained funds from fifteen victims, with the two largest individuals each suffering $2.5 million in losses. The stolen assets were quickly converted to USDD, the Tron-based stablecoin, and transferred into a single consolidation wallet.
Analyst Stacy Muur explained that address poisoning works by having the scammer send minuscule amounts of cryptocurrency—known as dust transactions—from addresses made to resemble legitimate ones the victim has recently interacted with. These fake addresses are crafted to imitate the genuine recipient’s address by matching the first and last few characters.
Since most crypto wallets display only the start and end of each address due to their length, users often recognize only these segments. This pattern makes it easy for a scammer’s dummy address to slip into a user’s transaction history, where it can be mistakenly copied and used later for a large transfer, unknowingly sending funds to the attacker instead of the intended party.
When blockchain addresses display just a few starting and ending characters in a user’s history, individuals may not notice a malicious address in the middle and can mistakenly send funds to a scam operator, especially when reusing addresses from previous transactions.
A striking example occurred on August 22, when Bofur Capital, an investment firm, lost around $2 million. The attacker had earlier sent a dust transaction of just 0.0002 USDC to Bofur from a fraudulent address, then waited until Bofur withdrew funds from Compound. By pasting the wrong address from their transaction list, Bofur inadvertently transferred the funds to the thief, who quickly swapped the USDC for DAI to avoid a freeze.
Current wallet protections and limitationsSome wallet providers have responded by introducing new safety features. MetaMask, owned by Consensys, and Trust Wallet have launched protections to help users avoid address poisoning, but their solutions focus mainly on EVM-compatible blockchains such as Ethereum, BNB Smart Chain, and Polygon. Tron users remain largely unprotected.
MetaMask now issues a warning when users attempt to send assets to an address where only the visible first and last segments match a previously saved address, but the internal characters differ.
Trust Wallet introduced Address Poisoning Protection in March. This function checks addresses against a curated database of flagged poison addresses and presents a side-by-side view if a match is found. Trust Wallet has reported intercepting over 225 million poisoning attempts and confirmed over $500 million in losses to this particular scam method. The company estimates this represents 34,000 attacks per hour.
Cryptopolitan has noted that low gas fees on Ethereum enable scammers to conduct high volumes of dusting attacks, which can artificially increase the platform’s daily transaction counts.
After a $50 million address poisoning heist in December, Binance founder Changpeng Zhao urged all crypto wallets to check and block suspected poison addresses.
Keeping funds secure amid evolving threatsWith varied adoption of anti-poisoning technologies among wallets and inconsistent coverage across blockchains, experts emphasize personal vigilance. Users are advised to verify every character in destination addresses and store trusted contacts using wallet address book features, instead of copying from transaction history.
When sending large sums, it is also prudent to first transfer a small test amount for confirmation. In a market where a single Fed decision or sudden altcoin listing can change everything within seconds, investors moving rapidly between separate apps for news, portfolio management, and price charts may expose themselves to added risk and cost. Many traders are now turning to privacy-first platforms like CryptoAppsy, which offer a unified dashboard featuring real-time charting, coin-specific news, portfolio tracking, smart price alerts, and key macroeconomic indicators—all without requiring the creation of an account.
Until security features become standard on every blockchain and wallet, user awareness and best practices remain the front line of defense against address poisoning and similar attacks.
Not financial or tax advice. PANews content is strictly educational and informational and is not investment advice, financial advice, tax advice, legal advice, or a solicitation to buy or sell any digital asset, security, or financial product. Do your own research and consult qualified advisers.
Disclosure. PANews may publish sponsored content, partner content, advertisements, affiliate links, event promotions, and market commentary involving Web3 projects, service providers, or financial products. PANews personnel, contributors, or affiliates may hold digital assets or other interests related to covered topics. See our Terms of Service.
Bitcoin’s volatility falls to a cycle low, as traders shift to AI stocks and prediction markets.
Bitcoin’s recent volatility has dropped to multi-year lows, with its 30-day realized volatility standing at around 42%, compared to the S&P 500’s roughly 18% — marking the narrowest gap in volatility between the two assets on record. The market is stuck in a stalemate between buyers and sellers: sell-offs by corporates and mining firms cap upside gains, while deleveraging and ongoing accumulation by long-term holders limit downside declines. As Bitcoin’s volatility eases, some short-term traders have shifted their risk appetite to assets like AI stocks, tokenized equities, stock perpetuals, and prediction markets. A NYDIG study notes that short-term traders tend to chase volatility, narrative momentum, and upside potential, with “traders targeting 5x or 10x returns” now having options including Bitcoin, Nvidia, gold, stock perpetuals, 0DTE options, and sports event contracts. Data shows that monthly trading volume of traditional asset perpetuals on crypto platforms has surged more than fivefold from $52 billion in January to $268 billion in June. Meanwhile, South Korean retail traders have clearly shifted from cryptocurrencies to AI-related stocks, with trading volumes on major South Korean crypto exchanges falling by up to around 80% year-over-year. CoinDesk points out that the Bitcoin market is currently more like in a “dormant” state, with falling trading participation, shrinking market depth, and regulatory uncertainty combining to suppress volatility. If U.S. crypto regulation makes substantial progress, the macro environment shifts, or a new market narrative emerges, the current low-volatility regime could be broken, and thinner liquidity may further amplify price swings.
1 minutes ago
NVIDIA: Multi-GPU UMAP can process 870GB of vector data in 8 minutes, achieving a maximum speedup of 74 times.
NVIDIA has released a technical blog announcing that its cuML and cuVS libraries now support multi-GPU UMAP functionality, enabling distributed execution of dimensionality reduction for large-scale vector data across multiple GPUs—significantly cutting runtime while preserving embedding quality. NVIDIA noted that during tests on the MIRACL dataset (containing 106 million vectors, totaling ~870GB) run on a DGX system equipped with 8 H100 GPUs, cuML’s multi-GPU UMAP completed end-to-end processing in just 8 minutes, delivering up to 74x speedups over projected CPU-based implementations. Prior CPU-based solutions failed to process the full dataset even with 2TB of memory. The approach works by partitioning data into multiple clusters, building local k-nearest neighbor (kNN) graphs in parallel across different GPUs, then merging these into a global graph, thereby overcoming the memory constraints of a single GPU. NVIDIA added that this technology can reduce hundreds-of-GB UMAP tasks that previously took hours or even days to process down to just minutes.
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Market News: Anthropic Plans to Raise Over $10 Billion in Credit Lines Ahead of Its IPO
Market sources say Anthropic is asking lead banks to provide around $1.25 billion each in loans, while other major participating banks are expected to contribute roughly $1 billion apiece. Separately, reports indicate the credit line Anthropic aims to raise ahead of its IPO could exceed its $10 billion target.
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Axios reporter: The White House will host a tech leaders event with Trump tomorrow, and prediction market firms have not been invited.
According to Axios reporter Alex Isenstadt, the White House plans to co-host an event with President Trump tomorrow, with several tech industry leaders in attendance. White House sources noted that prediction market firms have not been invited to the event and will not participate. BlockBeats previously reported that on August 15, insiders disclosed that U.S. President Trump is expected to attend a crypto industry innovation conference at the White House next week, where he will hold discussions with executives from multiple crypto firms, as well as heads of prediction market and AI companies. Attendees of the conference include leaders from firms such as Coinbase, Ripple, Gemini, Robinhood, Polymarket, and Kalshi. All these executives are members of the newly established Innovation Advisory Committee of the U.S. Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC). Sources said the conference is scheduled to take place at the Eisenhower Executive Office Building adjacent to the White House, aiming to hold policy dialogues around innovative fields including U.S. fintech, crypto assets, prediction markets, and artificial intelligence. CFTC Chairman Mike Selig and other government advisors are also expected to attend, while Treasury Secretary Bessent and Commerce Secretary Lutnick may be present.
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CASHCAT drops 30% following its listing on Robinhood, with one trader holding on despite an unrealized loss of $412,000 and has not sold yet.
According to Arkham's monitoring, trader 0x4B1 purchased CASHCAT tokens worth approximately $1.29 million when the asset launched on Robinhood, acquiring around 0.85% of its total supply at an average market cap of roughly $150 million at the time of purchase. After CASHCAT listed on Robinhood, its price dropped by about 30%, leaving the trader with an unrealized loss of roughly $412,000. However, on-chain data shows the trader has not sold any of the tokens to date.
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US media: Tesla’s Cybercab will be launched this month in Austin, but doubts remain over the safety of its autonomous driving.
Tesla plans to publicly unveil its Cybercab, a driverless taxi, in Austin, Texas, U.S. as early as this month. The vehicle features a steering-wheel and pedal-free design, with Tesla employees already testing the fully driverless version on private roads within the company’s campus. Reports note that Cybercab runs on Tesla’s FSD (Full Self-Driving) software, though its autonomous driving capabilities and safety remain under scrutiny. The U.S. National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) is still investigating Tesla’s FSD for traffic rule compliance issues, while existing Robotaxi services in some markets still have human safety drivers on board. Cybercab is designed to operate without in-vehicle personnel intervention; Tesla plans to use remote operators to handle emergencies and has started integrating Starlink connectivity into the vehicles. Data scale is another concern. Tesla stated in July that it needs to accumulate dedicated driving data for Cybercab. To date, Tesla’s unsupervised Robotaxis have logged around 380,000 miles across six cities, while Waymo has completed over 220 million miles of fully autonomous driving on public roads since 2020. Additionally, Cybercab’s lack of traditional driving controls may face restrictions under U.S. federal vehicle safety regulations. It remains unclear whether Tesla is seeking regulatory exemptions, according to reports. The Verge points out that as Cybercab’s launch approaches, there remains significant uncertainty regarding the autonomous driving safety and regulatory approvals required for its commercial operation.
Trust Wallet is cutting 25 blockchain networks from its native support roster, effective September 15, 2026. The wallet, which has racked up over 220 million downloads, is also pulling the plug on its Trust Handle feature the same day.
The announcement, made on August 18, gives users less than a month to prepare.
What’s getting cut and what it means for users The 25 networks losing native support include Agoric, Aurora, and a mix of other chains. The wallet currently supports more than 100 blockchain networks and over 10 million digital assets, so this trim represents about a quarter of its chain coverage.
Assets on these networks aren’t disappearing. Trust Wallet is a self-custodial wallet, meaning users hold their own secret phrases and retain full control over their funds regardless of what the app interface supports. After September 15, anyone who still needs to interact with a sunsetted chain can do so by manually adding it through custom RPC details.
The Trust Handle feature, which integrated with the FIO Protocol to let users send and receive crypto using human-readable names instead of long wallet addresses, is also being discontinued. Existing handles will stop functioning for in-app transactions after the sunset date.
Why Trust Wallet is making these changes Trust Wallet framed the decision as a resource allocation play. Supporting dozens of blockchain networks isn’t free. Each chain requires ongoing maintenance, security monitoring, and compatibility updates.
Trust Wallet, which was acquired by Binance back in 2018, operates independently under CEO Eowyn Chen.
What affected users should do For anyone holding tokens on the 25 networks losing support, the immediate to-do list is straightforward. Before September 15, users should either move assets to a supported chain or familiarize themselves with the process of adding custom RPC configurations to maintain access.
The custom RPC route requires the correct network name, chain ID, RPC URL, currency symbol, and block explorer URL for whatever chain you want to add manually.
For Trust Handle users, any recurring payment flows or saved contacts that rely on handles will break after the cutoff. Users should update their contacts with standard wallet addresses before the deadline.
Disclosure: This article was edited by Editorial Team. For more information on how we create and review content, see our Editorial Policy.
> Trust Wallet to Sunset Support for Multiple Networks on September 15, 2026
ProductPublished on: Aug 18, 2026
Share postIn BriefTrust Wallet will sunset support for multiple networks as part of our ongoing efforts to improve product efficiency. If you hold assets on any of these networks, you can continue to access them through Trust Wallet after September 15 by manually adding the relevant network using its RPC details.
Trust Wallet supports more than 100 blockchain networks and regularly reviews its network support to ensure we can continue to provide a reliable, high-quality experience for our users.
As part of our latest review, Trust Wallet will sunset support for the networks listed below on September 15, 2026.
After September 15, the networks listed below will no longer appear in the Trust Wallet network list. You will no longer be able to view, send, swap, or otherwise interact with assets on these networks through Trust Wallet unless you manually add the relevant network as a custom network.
If you hold assets on these networks, your assets remain yours. After September 15, you can continue to access them through Trust Wallet by manually adding the relevant network using its RPC details.
If you don't hold assets on any of these networks, no action is required.
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Networks Being Sunset on September 15, 2026 Agoric
Aurora
Boba
BounceBit
Conflux
Decred
FIO
Firo
Flux (formerly Zelcash)
GoChain
IoTeX
KuCoin Community Chain
Manta
Merlin Chain
Meter
Moonbeam
Moonriver
MultiversX
Nano
Neon
Nimiq
Polygon zkEVM
Stride
Viction
Wanchain
In addition, please take note that the following networks have already been sunset by their respective ecosystems:
Evmos
Nebulas
Stargaze
What Does This Mean for Your Assets? Your assets remain yours.
Trust Wallet is self-custodial, which means Trust Wallet does not hold or control your funds. Your assets remain on their respective blockchains and continue to be associated with your wallet's secret phrase.
This update changes how these networks are accessed through Trust Wallet. It does not change ownership of your assets.
If you need to access your assets through Trust Wallet after September 15, you can manually add the relevant network as a custom network using its RPC details.
What Does This Mean for Trust Handles? As we sunset support for the FIO network, Trust Handle support in Trust Wallet will also be discontinued on September 15, 2026. New Trust Handles will no longer be available for registration, and existing Trust Handles will no longer work in Trust Wallet after this date.
After September 15, you will no longer be able to use your Trust Handle to send or receive assets, or manage and renew it through Trust Wallet.
Your Trust Handle registration will remain recorded on the FIO network. This change only affects its support within Trust Wallet. We recommend using your wallet address directly for transactions going forward.
How to Add a Custom Network You can add a custom network directly through the Trust Wallet mobile app.
Important: Adding a custom network enables visibility and interaction with that network through Trust Wallet. Trust Wallet does not verify the legitimacy, security, or reliability of custom networks, RPC endpoints, or tokens. Always make sure that the network details you enter come from a trusted source.
Step 1: Open the Custom Network Screen in Trust Wallet Scroll down to the token section on the homepage.
Tap View all.
Tap the settings button in the top-right corner.
Select Manage Crypto.
Tap the "+" button.
Switch from the Token tab to the Network tab.
Enter the required network details and import the network.
Step 2: Where to Find Network Details To add a custom network, you need accurate network parameters. A commonly used resource is Chainlist, a directory of EVM-compatible networks.
Basic steps:
Visit Chainlist (chainlist.org).
Search for the network you want to add.
Review the available network information.
Select a trusted RPC endpoint and copy the required network details.
Enter the details in Trust Wallet and import the network.
Always verify network information before adding a custom network.
FAQ 1. Are my funds safe?
Your assets remain on their respective blockchains and are not transferred or deleted as a result of this update. Trust Wallet is self-custodial, which means your assets remain under your control through your wallet's secret phrase. After September 15, you can continue to access assets on these networks through Trust Wallet by manually adding the relevant network using its RPC details.
2. What happens to my Trust Handle?
Trust Handle support in Trust Wallet will be discontinued on September 15, 2026. After this date, you will no longer be able to use your Trust Handle to send or receive assets, or manage and renew it through Trust Wallet. Your Trust Handle registration will remain recorded on the FIO network. However, adding FIO as a custom network will not restore Trust Handle functionality in Trust Wallet.
3. Will Trust Wallet contact me to help with the transition?
Trust Wallet will never ask you to share your secret phrase, private keys, or other sensitive wallet information. We will also never contact you asking you to move your funds to another wallet as part of this update. Be cautious of anyone claiming to represent Trust Wallet who asks you to share sensitive information or move your funds.
4. What happens after the transition date?
Starting September 15, 2026, the networks listed in this blog will no longer appear in the Trust Wallet network list. You will no longer be able to view, send, swap, or otherwise interact with assets on these networks through Trust Wallet unless you manually add the relevant network as a custom network.
If you hold assets on any of these networks, you can continue to access them through Trust Wallet by manually adding the relevant network using its RPC details.
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Disclaimer: Content is for informational purposes and not investment advice. Web3 and crypto come with risk. Please do your own research with respect to interacting with any Web3 applications or crypto assets. View our terms of service.
Join the Trust Wallet community on Telegram. Follow us on X (formerly Twitter), Instagram, Facebook, Reddit, Warpcast, and Tiktok
Note: Any cited numbers, figures, or illustrations are reported at the time of writing, and are subject to change.
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Hong Kong police recently disclosed a cryptocurrency investment scam targeting elderly individuals. In June this year, an over-80-year-old retired man clicked on a fake link in an online pop-up ad, downloading a counterfeit app posing as the crypto platform Trust Wallet. Scammers then impersonated platform customer service representatives, luring him to invest with promises of "high returns and big profits". The victim withdrew cash from his bank as instructed, then converted it into cryptocurrency via a crypto exchange. Over the next month and a half, he transferred multiple batches of ETH totaling over HK$5 million to the scammers’ designated wallets. He only realized he had been scammed when he could no longer withdraw funds from the fake app and the customer service contact went missing. Hong Kong police reminded family members to monitor the internet habits and financial situations of elderly people, proactively share anti-fraud information, and be alert to investment scams conducted through fake apps and high-yield promises.
Not financial or tax advice. PANews content is strictly educational and informational and is not investment advice, financial advice, tax advice, legal advice, or a solicitation to buy or sell any digital asset, security, or financial product. Do your own research and consult qualified advisers.
Disclosure. PANews may publish sponsored content, partner content, advertisements, affiliate links, event promotions, and market commentary involving Web3 projects, service providers, or financial products. PANews personnel, contributors, or affiliates may hold digital assets or other interests related to covered topics. See our Terms of Service.
Binance cofounder Changpeng “CZ” Zhao said Trust Wallet could make its existing Ignore coins feature easier to access after unsolicited meme tokens complicated management of his public wallet.
Summary
CZ said Trust Wallet already offers an Ignore coins feature, but access requires five steps. Zhao reversed his earlier view after users said hiding unsolicited tokens provides practical wallet management. Trust Wallet has not publicly announced a release date or confirmed specific interface changes yet. Public addresses can receive tokens without permission, while wallet applications can only hide their display. CZ retired his closely watched public wallet after unsolicited meme coins complicated balance management there. Zhao acknowledged on Aug. 17 that he had misjudged how useful the control could be. He said members of the Trust Wallet team told him that users can already ignore unwanted tokens, although reaching the option requires five steps.
No formal Trust Wallet announcement followed his post. The company has not confirmed a product update, specified which application versions may change or published a release date.
CZ reverses his view on hiding unwanted coins Zhao initially doubted that most wallet users needed a control for hiding random tokens. He reconsidered after people explained that unsolicited assets regularly appear in public cryptocurrency addresses.
“I misjudged that. A few people mentioned it is a useful feature,” Zhao wrote.
He said the Trust Wallet team had seen the discussion and informed him about the existing Ignore coins option. Zhao then offered a personal expectation rather than a confirmed development plan.
“I assume they will make some updates to this feature soon,” Zhao said. Trust Wallet has not publicly confirmed that assumption.
I mis-judged that. A few people mentioned it is a useful feature. @TrustWallet team saw this too. They told me there is a "Ignore coins" already, but it is buried 5 clicks deep. I assume they will make some updates to this feature soon. 🙏 https://t.co/yLY72NtWap
— CZ 🔶 BNB (@cz_binance) August 17, 2026 Making the control easier to find could help users organize wallets filled with spam, dust or unsupported assets. It would not remove the tokens from the blockchain or prevent other people from sending more assets to the same address.
Trust Wallet’s glossary advises users not to move or spend unknown dust. It also recommends using tools that hide or ignore unrecognized small balances.
Trust Wallet cannot remove tokens from a blockchain Public blockchain addresses can receive compatible tokens without approval from the address owner. A sender only needs the destination address and enough funds to pay the network fee.
Wallet software acts as an interface for reading and displaying blockchain records. It can hide unwanted balances from its portfolio screen, but it cannot reverse a valid transfer or erase the token from the underlying network.
Ignoring a token is also different from burning it. A burn requires sending an asset to an address designed to place it outside normal circulation. Hiding an asset changes only how the wallet application displays it.
The same distinction applies to privacy. Concealing an unwanted balance in Trust Wallet does not make the transfer private. Blockchain explorers can still display the sending address, receiving address, token contract and transaction amount.
Trust Wallet has documented the risks of fraudulent airdrops and copycat tokens in its security guidance. The company warns users against opening links promoted by unknown tokens or approving suspicious transactions.
Meme coin spam pushed CZ to retire his wallet Zhao’s comments followed his decision to stop using a closely watched public wallet. Community members had repeatedly sent meme coins and other BNB Chain tokens to the address, sometimes hoping that visibility in his wallet would attract attention.
As crypto.news previously reported, Zhao moved roughly $965,000 to Giggle Academy before retiring the address. Onchain trackers reported transfers of approximately 1,440 BNB and 182,620 币安人生 tokens to the education project.
Zhao said it was almost impossible to clean out the wallet because anyone could continue sending new tokens. He described the retired address as effectively serving as a burn address, although it is not a protocol defined burn address.
The private key holder could technically use the address again unless access has been destroyed or permanently surrendered. Zhao has said he will no longer use it, but blockchain records cannot verify a personal promise about future activity.
The episode also shows how public wallets linked to prominent people can become promotional tools. A token appearing in a known address does not prove that the address owner purchased, approved or endorsed it.
Zhao previously warned users not to send tokens to him and suggested that projects burn their tokens directly instead. Community members nevertheless continued monitoring the address and speculating about whether he might test selected meme coins.
Hiding tokens does not remove security risks Unsolicited tokens are not automatically malicious. Some can result from legitimate airdrops, marketing campaigns or ordinary transfers. Others may contain links or names intended to direct users toward fraudulent websites.
The main risk often begins when a user interacts with an unknown contract, visits a website promoted through a token or grants spending approval to a decentralized application. Simply receiving a token does not give its sender control of the wallet.
Trust Wallet separately allows users to review and revoke token approvals. Its official instructions explain that approvals authorize applications to access tokens, while the Ignore coins control concerns portfolio display.
Users should also distinguish unsolicited tokens from address poisoning. In related coverage, a crypto user lost 100,000 USDT after copying a lookalike wallet address that an attacker had planted in the transaction history. Hiding a token would not prevent that form of attack.
What happens next for the Ignore coins feature Trust Wallet may move the existing control closer to its main portfolio screen or reduce the number of steps required to use it. Zhao’s comment suggests the team is aware of the feedback, but it does not confirm the design, timing or availability of any change.
A formal application update, release note or statement from Trust Wallet would provide confirmation. Until then, reports that the company has announced a new privacy measure would be inaccurate.
The confirmed development is narrower. Zhao reversed his earlier opinion, identified an existing feature that he considers difficult to reach and said he assumed Trust Wallet would update it.
Users can already hide unwanted assets through the wallet interface. Those assets remain visible onchain, and avoiding interaction with unknown tokens remains the safer approach.
Changpeng Zhao ended up abandoning the public crypto wallet he was using. Too many memecoins, dust, and unwanted tokens were arriving directly at the address without him being able to stop them. The episode also moved Trust Wallet. CZ now requests that its feature allowing to ignore certain tokens becomes much easier to use.
In Brief CZ abandons a public wallet flooded with memecoins and unwanted tokens. Trust Wallet already has an “Ignore coins” feature, but it remains difficult to access. A wallet cannot prevent someone from sending a token to a public address. CZ abandons his public crypto wallet The problem is not a hack. A public blockchain address can receive compatible assets sent by anyone. It is impossible for its owner to reject the transaction before it arrives. CZ experienced this on a large scale. The issue is not new to him either. In April 2025, his address had already received 90 million fake Grok tokens.
This time, the accumulation of promotional memecoins, small amounts of dust, and spam tokens eventually made the address difficult to manage. CZ therefore set it aside. This does not clean the blockchain. The received tokens remain visible and so do the old transactions. A public address retains its history.
The problem mainly affects the display of the crypto wallet. A user who receives ten, fifty, or a hundred tokens without having requested them does not necessarily want to see them appear each time the app opens. CZ initially thought hiding these assets would not be useful to many people. He changed his mind.
Trust Wallet already had the feature After several user reactions, CZ admitted he had underestimated the usefulness of this option. Trust Wallet already has a feature called “Ignore coins.” It allows hiding cryptos whose balance the user no longer wants to see in the interface.
Small problem: according to CZ, it currently takes five clicks to find it. He now expects an app update to make this feature more accessible. It would mainly be an interface change.
Trust Wallet cannot delete a token received on the blockchain nor prevent its transfer to a public address. The application can simply decide not to display it anymore. The nuance matters. Hiding a memecoin does not destroy it. The contract, the transaction, and the balance remain accessible on-chain.
Trust Wallet is already working on several protections for crypto users. In March, the app had for instance deployed a protection against address poisoning on Ethereum and BNB Chain.
The system covers 32 EVM blockchains and compares certain suspicious addresses before sending a transaction. Trust Wallet then reported detecting over 225 million attempted address poisonings. The feature requested by CZ addresses a much more mundane problem. Tokens arrive. The user just wants to stop seeing them.
Memecoins mainly seek visibility Sending a token to a crypto figure’s public address costs little and sometimes guarantees free advertising. CZ represents an ideal target. Once the token is visible in his wallet, its name can spread on X, Telegram, or in trader communities. Some projects then try to make people believe in a link with the Binance founder when no partnership exists.
This has already happened around him several times. A single CZ tweet can even trigger very violent movements. In October 2025, a trader had turned about 3,000 dollars into 2 million thanks to a memecoin associated with a CZ tweet. It’s no surprise his address attracts senders. CZ therefore chose the simplest solution: changing his crypto wallet for everyday use. Trust Wallet, for its part, should make the button allowing tokens to be ignored much more visible. The wallet will remain public. Memecoins will probably continue to arrive.
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Evans S.
Fascinated by Bitcoin since 2017, Evariste has continuously researched the subject. While his initial interest was in trading, he now actively seeks to understand all advances centered on cryptocurrencies. As an editor, he strives to consistently deliver high-quality work that reflects the state of the sector as a whole.
DISCLAIMER
The views, thoughts, and opinions expressed in this article belong solely to the author, and should not be taken as investment advice. Do your own research before taking any investment decisions.
Not financial or tax advice. PANews content is strictly educational and informational and is not investment advice, financial advice, tax advice, legal advice, or a solicitation to buy or sell any digital asset, security, or financial product. Do your own research and consult qualified advisers.
Disclosure. PANews may publish sponsored content, partner content, advertisements, affiliate links, event promotions, and market commentary involving Web3 projects, service providers, or financial products. PANews personnel, contributors, or affiliates may hold digital assets or other interests related to covered topics. See our Terms of Service.
Binance founder @cz_binance has used a data breach at Trezor's shipping provider as fresh ammunition in his argument for software-based self-custody wallets, saying the act of purchasing and receiving a physical device creates a paper trail that links a buyer's real-world identity and home address to their crypto holdings.
Writing on X, @cz_binance named Binance Web3 Wallet and @TrustWallet as alternatives that avoid that specific exposure. He also disclosed that @yzilabs invests in a number of hardware wallet companies, framing the debate as a matter of different risk profiles rather than a categorical verdict against cold storage.
What happened at ShipMonkThe breach that prompted the remarks was confirmed by Trezor on August 13, 2026. According to BleepingComputer, Trezor's shipping provider ShipMonk notified the company on August 10 that an unauthorized party had accessed its systems. The incident affected 11,742 customers whose full names, email addresses, phone numbers, and shipping addresses were exposed, along with a further 1,947 customers who suffered partial exposure of name, city, and email. Trezor itself said it was the first breach in the company's history to expose customer phone numbers and shipping addresses.
ShipMonk told affected customers that the attackers exploited a vulnerability in the third-party analytics platform Metabase. Trezor confirmed that its own infrastructure, firmware, and devices were not compromised. Affected customers covered orders placed between May 10 and August 8, 2026, across the United States, United Kingdom, Sweden, Colombia, Brazil, Italy, and Portugal.
Broader context for hardware wallet securityThe Trezor incident follows a difficult stretch for hardware wallet makers. In late July, a firmware flaw in Coldcard Mk3 devices dating to March 2021 was exploited to drain approximately 1,082 $BTC, worth around $70 million at the time, in a window of roughly 41 minutes. CoinDesk reported that @cz_binance responded to that incident by urging holders to split funds across multiple wallets, while cautioning that even that approach carries its own risks and that nothing is 100 percent safe.
The ShipMonk breach adds a different dimension to the hardware wallet risk discussion: the supply chain and logistics layer, not just firmware. Trezor said it plans to introduce an anonymous delivery option featuring locker pickup, neutral packaging, and automatic deletion of shipping identifiers, targeting European customers by September 2026 and US customers by year-end. Affected customers are advised to treat unexpected contact with suspicion and to never enter a wallet backup online.
Sources:
BleepingComputer: Trezor discloses data breach affecting nearly 14,000 customers
Trezor: Recent customer data exposed in shipping provider incident
CoinDesk: Binance founder CZ calls for wallet diversification after Coldcard exploit
The functionality, which supports Trust Wallet, MetaMask, and other wallets via WalletConnect, is now accessible to all 1win customers. Passwords, wallet address copying, and email registration are no longer required thanks to the new verification method. A new Web3 authentication mechanism that enables users to register, sign in, and deposit funds using a cryptocurrency wallet has been introduced by 1win, a cryptocurrency entertainment platform. Passwords, wallet address copying, and email registration are no longer required thanks to the new verification method.
The functionality, which supports Trust Wallet, MetaMask, and other wallets via WalletConnect, is now accessible to all 1win customers. All choices support EVM-compatible networks, while Trust Wallet and WalletConnect-enabled TRON options allow TRON connections. One of the first cryptocurrency entertainment platforms that provide smooth wallet onboarding for the TRON network, where USDT (TRC-20) is still one of the most popular payment methods among cryptocurrency users, is 1win.
With the new features, a user’s cryptocurrency wallet essentially becomes their account identity. They may just link their wallet and verify the connection without than creating a regular account. It instantly creates a new 1win account connected to that wallet. Confirming a transaction inside the wallet application completes the deposit process.
The revised onboarding process eliminates a number of typical problems with cryptocurrency platforms:
Faster onboarding and deposits using native Web3 authentication without the need for email registration, usernames, passwords, or manual wallet address copying This reduces the time between the first visit and the first deposit, giving consumers a far more efficient experience from the very first engagement with the platform. 1win is a cryptocurrency gaming platform that was established in 2016. 1win, which operates throughout Asia, Latin America, and Africa, provides a variety of products for entertainment tailored to local consumers. The company actively collaborates with global celebrities, such as Olympic champion and UFC fighter Gable Steveson, martial artist Jon Jones, and football icon Luis Suarez. Rapper Tyga and UFC great Ilia Topuria joined 1win’s 1win VIP community in 2026.
A trader himself, Rossi has 7 years of experience trading in the forex market and the passion for writing has brought him to Newscrypto. He is the perfect combination of market knowledge and writing skills, making him one of the most sought-after writers on cryptocurrency.
[PRESS RELEASE – Willemstad, Curaçao, August 4th, 2026]
1win, a crypto entertainment platform, has launched a new Web3 authentication system that allows users to register, sign in, and deposit funds using a crypto wallet. The new verification mechanism eliminates the need for email registration, passwords, or manually copying wallet addresses.
The feature is now available to all 1win users and supports Trust Wallet, MetaMask, and other wallets via WalletConnect. EVM-compatible networks are supported across all options, while TRON connections are available through Trust Wallet and WalletConnect-enabled TRON options. 1win is among the first crypto entertainment platforms to introduce seamless wallet onboarding for the TRON network, where USDT (TRC-20) remains one of the most widely used payment methods among crypto users.
With the new functionality, a crypto wallet effectively becomes a user’s account identity. They no longer need to create a traditional account, and may simply connect their wallet and confirm the connection. A new 1win account linked to that wallet is created automatically. Deposits are completed by confirming a transaction directly within the wallet application.
The updated onboarding flow removes several common friction points associated with crypto platforms:
no email registration no usernames or passwords no manual wallet address copying faster onboarding and deposits through native Web3 authentication For users, this means a significantly more streamlined experience from the very first interaction with the platform, reducing the time between the initial visit and the first deposit.
About 1win
Founded in 2016, 1win is a crypto entertainment platform. Operating across Asia, Latin America, and Africa, 1win offers a wide range of entertainment products adapted to regional audiences. The brand has active collaborations with international public figures, including football legend Luis Suarez, martial artist Jon Jones, and Olympic champion and UFC fighter Gable Steveson. In 2026, 1win welcomed rapper Tyga and UFC legend Ilia Topuria as members of its 1win VIP community.
Willemstad, Curaçao, 4th August 2026, PlayNewswireBy playnewswire
Aug 4, 2026
2 min read
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Willemstad, Curaçao, August 4th, 2026, PlayNewswire
1win, a crypto entertainment platform, has launched a new Web3 authentication system that allows users to register, sign in, and deposit funds using a crypto wallet. The new verification mechanism eliminates the need for email registration, passwords, or manually copying wallet addresses.
The feature is now available to all 1win users and supports Trust Wallet, MetaMask, and other wallets via WalletConnect. EVM-compatible networks are supported across all options, while TRON connections are available through Trust Wallet and WalletConnect-enabled TRON options. 1win is among the first crypto entertainment platforms to introduce seamless wallet onboarding for the TRON network, where USDT (TRC-20) remains one of the most widely used payment methods among crypto users.
With the new functionality, a crypto wallet effectively becomes a user's account identity. They no longer need to create a traditional account, and may simply connect their wallet and confirm the connection. A new 1win account linked to that wallet is created automatically. Deposits are completed by confirming a transaction directly within the wallet application.
The updated onboarding flow removes several common friction points associated with crypto platforms:
no email registration no usernames or passwords no manual wallet address copying faster onboarding and deposits through native Web3 authentication For users, this means a significantly more streamlined experience from the very first interaction with the platform, reducing the time between the initial visit and the first deposit.
About 1win
Founded in 2016, 1win is a crypto entertainment platform. Operating across Asia, Latin America, and Africa, 1win offers a wide range of entertainment products adapted to regional audiences. The brand has active collaborations with international public figures, including football legend Luis Suarez, martial artist Jon Jones, and Olympic champion and UFC fighter Gable Steveson. In 2026, 1win welcomed rapper Tyga and UFC legend Ilia Topuria as members of its 1win VIP community.
Willemstad, Curaçao, August 4th, 2026, PlayNewswire
1win, a crypto entertainment platform, has launched a new Web3 authentication system that allows users to register, sign in, and deposit funds using a crypto wallet. The new verification mechanism eliminates the need for email registration, passwords, or manually copying wallet addresses.
The feature is now available to all 1win users and supports Trust Wallet, MetaMask, and other wallets via WalletConnect. EVM-compatible networks are supported across all options, while TRON connections are available through Trust Wallet and WalletConnect-enabled TRON options. 1win is among the first crypto entertainment platforms to introduce seamless wallet onboarding for the TRON network, where USDT (TRC-20) remains one of the most widely used payment methods among crypto users.
With the new functionality, a crypto wallet effectively becomes a user’s account identity. They no longer need to create a traditional account, and may simply connect their wallet and confirm the connection. A new 1win account linked to that wallet is created automatically. Deposits are completed by confirming a transaction directly within the wallet application.
The updated onboarding flow removes several common friction points associated with crypto platforms:
no email registration no usernames or passwords no manual wallet address copying faster onboarding and deposits through native Web3 authentication For users, this means a significantly more streamlined experience from the very first interaction with the platform, reducing the time between the initial visit and the first deposit.
About 1win
Founded in 2016, 1win is a crypto entertainment platform. Operating across Asia, Latin America, and Africa, 1win offers a wide range of entertainment products adapted to regional audiences. The brand has active collaborations with international public figures, including football legend Luis Suarez, martial artist Jon Jones, and Olympic champion and UFC fighter Gable Steveson. In 2026, 1win welcomed rapper Tyga and UFC legend Ilia Topuria as members of its 1win VIP community.
Not financial or tax advice. PANews content is strictly educational and informational and is not investment advice, financial advice, tax advice, legal advice, or a solicitation to buy or sell any digital asset, security, or financial product. Do your own research and consult qualified advisers.
Disclosure. PANews may publish sponsored content, partner content, advertisements, affiliate links, event promotions, and market commentary involving Web3 projects, service providers, or financial products. PANews personnel, contributors, or affiliates may hold digital assets or other interests related to covered topics. See our Terms of Service.
Not financial or tax advice. PANews content is strictly educational and informational and is not investment advice, financial advice, tax advice, legal advice, or a solicitation to buy or sell any digital asset, security, or financial product. Do your own research and consult qualified advisers.
Disclosure. PANews may publish sponsored content, partner content, advertisements, affiliate links, event promotions, and market commentary involving Web3 projects, service providers, or financial products. PANews personnel, contributors, or affiliates may hold digital assets or other interests related to covered topics. See our Terms of Service.
For a network that moves more than $21 billion in stablecoins every single day, Tron has had a surprisingly awkward relationship with the broader wallet ecosystem. WalletConnect, the open protocol that lets mobile wallets talk to decentralized applications, has been around since 2018. It only added Tron support in January 2026.
Trust Wallet, the self-custodial wallet serving over 210 million users, now lets its users connect directly to Tron dApps through WalletConnect. In practical terms, that means TRC-20 token transfers, stablecoin swaps, and DeFi interactions without leaving the wallet you already use. No new downloads, no bridging headaches, no additional development required from app teams.
What the integration actually unlocks WalletConnect’s Tron support doesn’t just benefit Trust Wallet. The protocol connects over 600 wallets and roughly 70,000 dApps, creating a massive surface area for Tron’s ecosystem to tap into.
The dApps already benefiting from the integration include some familiar names in the Tron universe: Sun.io, JustLend, Bridgers, Symbiosis Finance, and Debridge. Other wallets joining the party alongside Trust Wallet include Binance Web3 Wallet and SafePal.
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Since October 2025, Trust Wallet has already processed over $20 million in transactions through this WalletConnect integration.
Tron’s stablecoin dominance by the numbers The network facilitated approximately $7.9 trillion in USDT transfers throughout 2025. Tron founder Justin Sun has noted that stablecoin transfers on the network exceed $21 billion daily.
WalletConnect CEO Jess Houlgrave has emphasized the efficiency stablecoins offer compared to traditional payment rails, framing the Tron integration as a step toward mainstream accessibility.
As of January 2026, Tron boasts over 359 million user accounts and has surpassed 12 billion total transactions. The network’s total value locked exceeds $25 billion, cementing its position as one of the largest DeFi ecosystems by that metric.
What investors should watch The immediate question for TRX holders is whether increased accessibility translates to increased demand for the network’s native token. More wallet connections mean more potential transactions, and more transactions mean more TRX burned in fees.
One risk worth flagging: Tron’s ecosystem remains closely associated with Justin Sun, whose regulatory and legal entanglements have periodically spooked investors. The network’s fundamentals are strong by on-chain metrics, but concentration of influence in a single figure adds governance risk that doesn’t show up in TVL charts.
For DeFi protocols building on Tron, the WalletConnect integration should reduce friction for new users significantly. JustLend and Sun.io in particular stand to benefit from the wave of wallet users who can now interact with their platforms without downloading Tron-specific wallet software.
The $20 million in Trust Wallet transactions since October 2025 is worth monitoring as a leading indicator. If that number accelerates meaningfully in the months following the formal January announcement, it would suggest genuine demand rather than novelty usage.
Disclosure: This article was edited by Editorial Team. For more information on how we create and review content, see our Editorial Policy.
Not financial or tax advice. PANews content is strictly educational and informational and is not investment advice, financial advice, tax advice, legal advice, or a solicitation to buy or sell any digital asset, security, or financial product. Do your own research and consult qualified advisers.
Disclosure. PANews may publish sponsored content, partner content, advertisements, affiliate links, event promotions, and market commentary involving Web3 projects, service providers, or financial products. PANews personnel, contributors, or affiliates may hold digital assets or other interests related to covered topics. See our Terms of Service.
Share postIn BriefTrust Wallet AI is now available to all users on app version 26.28.4 and above. Ask questions, read your portfolio, and assemble on-chain actions — right inside your wallet, fully self-custodial.
Trust Wallet AI is now live for Trust Wallet users.
You can ask it what's moving in the market, check how your portfolio has been performing, get answers to any crypto question, and assemble transactions you choose — swaps, buys, sends — without leaving the app. It knows your actual holdings across chains, so answers are relevant to you, not generic.
This is the AI built into Trust Wallet. It's been running for a group of early users since earlier this year. Today it's available to everyone.
Download Trust Wallet
What Trust Wallet AI Can Do Ask it anything about your portfolio or the market. Ask "how am I doing this month?" and it will give you a read of your holdings. Ask "what's moving today?" and it will surface what's relevant. Ask about a token — "tell me more about BNB," "what are the risks with this token?" — and it goes deeper.
It can also help you act. Tell it you want to swap ETH for USDC, or send BNB, or buy a token. It will assemble the transaction you choose for your review and show it to you. Nothing executes until you confirm. Your assets never move without your approval.
It can surface risk signals too — look-alike tokens, low-liquidity assets, potential honeypots — as a prompt to do your own research before signing. Not a guarantee. Trust Wallet AI provides information only. It does not recommend, advise on, or tell you what to do with any asset.
Lives Right in Your Wallet Because Trust Wallet AI has access to your real portfolio data across chains, it can give context-aware answers, surfacing personalized information relevant to your holdings. That's the difference between a generic crypto chatbot and something that actually knows where you stand.
Your keys and assets stay with you throughout. Trust Wallet AI can read your holdings and assemble actions, but it operates on a strictly read-and-prepare basis. It cannot and will not move your assets autonomously. Every on-chain action requires your confirmation.
To generate output, Trust Wallet AI sends your message, the token you are viewing, and your wallet address and balance to our AI infrastructure provider. This data is never used to train AI models.
How to Find Trust Wallet AI
Open Trust Wallet (version 26.28.4 or above required).
Tap on Trust Wallet AI on the homepage, or on any of the asset detail pages.
Type a question to get started.
A note on AI output: Trust Wallet AI can be wrong. Like any AI, it can make mistakes or surface inaccurate information. Always verify anything important before acting on it. Trust Wallet AI output is not financial advice.
Disclaimer: Trust Wallet AI is an artificial intelligence feature built into the Trust Wallet app. It is provided for informational and convenience purposes only and does not constitute financial, investment, tax, or legal advice. Trust Wallet AI provides information only. It does not recommend, endorse, or advise on buying, selling, or holding any asset, does not assess whether anything is suitable for you, and does not tell you what to do. All decisions are yours. To generate outputs, Trust Wallet AI shares your message, the token you are viewing, and your wallet address and balance with our AI infrastructure provider; this data is never used to train AI models. Outputs may be inaccurate, incomplete, or outdated and should not be relied on as the sole basis for any decision. Risk signals such as look-alike tokens, low liquidity, or potential honeypots are informational flags only, not a guarantee of safety and the absence of a flag does not mean an asset or transaction is safe. Market and portfolio data may be sourced from third parties and may be delayed or inaccurate. Every transaction requires your explicit review and confirmation, and Trust Wallet AI has no access to your private keys and cannot move your assets. Availability may vary by jurisdiction and is subject to change. You are solely responsible for independently verifying any information provided to you including token identity, contract addresses, and transaction details before signing or confirming any transaction. Subject to our Terms of Service https://trustwallet.com/terms-of-service and Privacy Policy https://trustwallet.com/privacy-notice.
FAQ What is Trust Wallet AI? Trust Wallet AI is the AI built into Trust Wallet (available on app version 26.28.4 and above). You can ask it about the market, your portfolio, and individual tokens, and use it to assemble on-chain actions you choose like swaps, buys, and sends — all without leaving the app. It's not a separate product; it lives inside your wallet and can see your actual holdings. Trust Wallet AI provides information only — it does not recommend, advise on, or tell you what to do with any asset.
Does Trust Wallet AI trade for me? Will it move my money? No. Trust Wallet AI only assembles actions, it never executes them on its own. Any transaction has to be reviewed and confirmed by you before anything happens. Your assets do not move unless you approve it.
Is it safe? Can Trust Wallet AI access my private keys? No. Your private keys and assets stay self-custodial with you at all times. Trust Wallet AI cannot access your keys, and it cannot move your assets. The AI can read your portfolio data to give you relevant answers and assemble transactions for your review. Nothing more.
Is Trust Wallet AI giving me financial advice? No. Trust Wallet AI output is for informational purposes only. It can be inaccurate, and it is not financial advice. Do not make financial decisions based solely on what Trust Wallet AI tells you.
Can Trust Wallet AI make mistakes? Yes, occasionally. Trust Wallet AI is designed to be as accurate as possible, but like all AI assistants, it may sometimes return information that is outdated, incomplete, or incorrect. We recommend verifying critical details independently — especially token identity and transaction parameters — before signing or confirming any transaction. Trust Wallet AI's responses are informational only and do not constitute financial advice.
What can I actually ask Trust Wallet AI? A few things people use it for:
Market reads — "what's moving today?", "how has BTC been performing?"
Portfolio — "how am I doing this month?", "what's my biggest position?"
Token research — "tell me more about BNB", "what are the risks with this token?"
Transaction prep — "I want to swap ETH for USDC", "help me send BNB"
What-if scenarios — "how would my portfolio look if I added $500 of ETH?"
What does "assemble transactions" mean exactly? When you ask Trust Wallet AI to help you execute an on-chain action, it assembles the transaction you choose and presents it for your review — the details, the amounts, the destination. You see exactly what will happen before anything is signed. You confirm, or you don't. The AI has no ability to sign or broadcast a transaction independently.
How do I find Trust Wallet AI in the app?
Open Trust Wallet.
Locate Trust Wallet AI on the app homepage, or on the asset detail pages.
Download Trust Wallet
Disclaimer: Content is for informational purposes and not investment advice. Web3 and crypto come with risk. Please do your own research with respect to interacting with any Web3 applications or crypto assets. View our terms of service.
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Note: Any cited numbers, figures, or illustrations are reported at the time of writing, and are subject to change.
Simple and convenient to use, seamless to exploreDownload Trust WalletDownload Trust Wallet
This feature brings individualized financial information straight to the wallets that users keep for themselves within the app. This is an artificial intelligence-powered financial information layer that is integrated directly into the self-custodial wallet experience. The further development of finance will not only be determined by the place in which individuals keep their assets, but also by the degree to which they are able to comprehend, administer, and engage with those assets. Today, Trust Wallet, the most popular cryptocurrency wallet with self-custody, made an announcement about Trust Wallet AI. This is an artificial intelligence-powered financial information layer that is integrated directly into the self-custodial wallet experience.
Users are able to ask inquiries about their portfolios, comprehend market movements, investigate digital assets, and initiate transactions without having to leave the wallet thanks to Trust Wallet AI, which is available to all users of Trust Wallet.
Many artificial intelligence systems are capable of providing generic financial information; however, they do not have the context of an individual’s real financial status. Without suggesting, advising, or telling users what to do with any asset, Trust Wallet AI is structured differently. It recognizes a user’s on-chain holdings across supported chains, which enables it to deliver individualized information rather than generic replies. Additionally, it does not tell users what to do with any asset.
Queries such as “How has my portfolio performed this month?” and “What is moving in the market today?” are examples of the kinds of queries that users might ask.on the other hand, “What are the risks associated with this token?” The artificial intelligence of Trust Wallet can also assist in the assembly of transactions that users define, such as swaps, buys, and sends. This makes it easier for users to deal with blockchain ecosystems that are becoming more complicated.
Bringing AI Into the Ownership Layer of Finance The difficulty that arises when artificial intelligence gets more and more incorporated into financial services is striking a balance between intelligence and control. Self-custody allows people to take direct ownership of their assets, in contrast to traditional financial platforms, which often depend on centralized processes.
These ideas are brought together by Trust Wallet AI, which combines the basis of self-custody with private financial information that is individualized to the user. In addition to assisting users in comprehending their portfolios, doing research on digital assets, and assembling transactions that the user has defined, such as swaps, buys, and sends, it guarantees that users will continue to maintain control. The Trust Wallet AI does not have access to private keys, does not carry out transactions on its own, and does not transfer assets without the user’s permission.
This signifies a change in the manner in which individuals collaborate with digital assets. The wallet is transforming from a location to store and move assets into an intelligent financial interface that assists users in better comprehending and navigating the on-chain market while allowing them to preserve control of their assets.
Within the Trust Wallet app, Trust Wallet AI is now accessible on a worldwide scale. This feature brings individualized financial information straight to the wallets that users keep for themselves within the app.
For your information, the Trust Wallet app includes a feature called Trust Wallet AI, which is an artificial intelligence component. Please note that this is not intended to serve as financial, investment, tax, or legal advice; rather, it is offered only for the purpose of providing information and convenience. The only thing that Trust Wallet AI offers is information. There is no recommendation, endorsement, or advice on the purchase, sale, or holding of any asset; there is no evaluation of whether something is acceptable for you; and there is no instruction regarding what you should do.
Everything is up to you to decide. Your message, the token you are viewing, as well as your wallet address and balance, are all shared with our AI infrastructure provider by Trust Wallet AI in order to create outputs. This information is never used to train AI models. As a result of the possibility that the outputs are incorrect, incomplete, or out of date, we should not rely on them as the entire basis for any choice. The lack of a risk signal does not always indicate that an asset or transaction is secure; risk signals such as look-alike tokens, poor liquidity, or possible honeypots are only informative flags and do not ensure the safety of the asset or transaction. Data pertaining to the market and portfolios may be obtained from other parties, which may result in potential delays or inaccuracies.
Your express review and confirmation is required for each and every transaction, and Trust Wallet AI does not have access to your private keys and is unable to transfer your assets. Available options may differ from one jurisdiction to another and are subject to change. Before you sign or confirm any transaction, it is exclusively your responsibility to independently check any information that has been supplied to you, including the identification of the token, the addresses of the contract agreements, and the specifics of the transaction.
Trust Wallet is a Web3 wallet and gateway that provides users with the ability to completely own, manage, and utilize the power of their digital assets. It is a secure wallet that allows users to do so on their own. In a single location and without any restrictions, Trust Wallet makes it simpler, more secure, and more convenient for millions of people all over the globe to experience Web3, use decentralized applications (dApps) in a secure manner, store and manage their cryptocurrency, purchase, trade, and stake cryptocurrency in order to receive rewards. This is true for both novice and expert users alike.
Trust Wallet is one of the most downloaded self-custody crypto wallets in the world, supporting over 100 blockchains and tens of thousands of tokens through a single mobile and browser extension app. This trust wallet review 2025 update has been refreshed for 2026, folding in the latest trust wallet security review findings and recent trust wallet news alongside our hands-on testing of its security model, fee structure, and feature set. Our take: Trust Wallet is legitimate and safe when used correctly — the real risks come from phishing and fake support scams, not from the wallet’s own code. This review breaks down what Trust Wallet does well, where it falls short, and how it stacks up against MetaMask, Coinbase Wallet, and Exodus.
Key Takeaways Trust Wallet is a non-custodial wallet: you control your private keys, and Trust Wallet never has access to your funds It supports 100+ blockchains and 10 million+ assets, making it one of the broadest multi-chain wallets available There is no official customer service phone number — any “Trust Wallet support number” you find online is very likely a scam Standard network (gas) fees apply for transactions; Trust Wallet itself doesn’t charge extra fees for holding assets Compared to MetaMask, Trust Wallet offers wider native multi-chain support out of the box; MetaMask has deeper Ethereum/EVM tooling and browser extension maturity Founded in 2017, acquired by Binance in 2018, but continues to operate as an independent multi-chain wallet What Is Trust Wallet? Trust Wallet is a self-custody (non-custodial) cryptocurrency wallet, meaning the private keys that control your funds are stored on your own device, encrypted, rather than held by a company. It’s listed on app stores under the name Trust Crypto & Bitcoin Wallet, and functions as both a trust bitcoin wallet and a trust crypto wallet across dozens of chains at once. It launched in 2017 and was acquired by Binance in 2018, though it continues to operate as an independent, multi-chain wallet rather than an exchange-locked product. It’s available as a mobile app (iOS and Android) and a browser extension, and supports a very wide range of blockchains — Bitcoin, Ethereum, BNB Chain, Solana, and dozens of others — alongside built-in access to staking, a decentralized exchange aggregator, and NFT storage. Is Trust Wallet decentralized? Partially — your funds and keys are fully decentralized and self-custodied, but the app itself is developed and maintained by a centralized team, and its swap feature routes through third-party decentralized exchanges rather than being a DEX itself. The app is also open source, and is trust wallet open source questions are easy to verify directly: its core client code is published and auditable on GitHub.
Key Features Multi-chain support: Over 100 blockchains and 10 million+ assets in a single interface, more native chain coverage than most competing wallets offer out of the box Built-in Web3 browser: Connect directly to decentralized apps (dApps) and DeFi protocols without extra extensions Staking: Earn yield on supported proof-of-stake assets (including ETH, SOL, and others) directly from the app NFT support: View and manage NFTs across supported chains alongside your token holdings In-app swaps: Trade between assets without leaving the app, aggregating rates across several decentralized exchanges; as of late 2025, Trust Wallet also sponsors gas fees on select Ethereum, BNB Chain, and Solana swaps, letting users swap without holding the network’s native token Ledger integration: Pair with a Ledger hardware wallet for cold-storage security while keeping Trust Wallet’s interface Is Trust Wallet Safe? Yes, with the same caveats that apply to any self-custody wallet. Trust Wallet’s code has been open-sourced and audited, and because it’s non-custodial, there’s no central point of failure the way there was with custodial platforms like FTX — Trust Wallet itself never holds your funds, so it can’t be hacked in a way that drains user balances the way an exchange breach can. The real security risks with Trust Wallet are the same ones that apply to every self-custody wallet: losing your recovery phrase, falling for phishing sites that mimic the Trust Wallet app, or approving a malicious smart contract that drains your wallet. In practice, most “Trust Wallet hacks” reported online trace back to one of those user-side failures rather than a flaw in Trust Wallet itself.
How to Keep Trust Wallet Secure Never share your 12-word recovery phrase with anyone, including anyone claiming to be Trust Wallet support Only download Trust Wallet from the official Apple App Store, Google Play Store, or trustwallet.com — never from a link in an email, DM, or ad Enable the app’s built-in PIN or biometric lock in addition to your device’s own lock screen Review smart contract permissions before approving them, and revoke access for dApps you no longer use Consider pairing Trust Wallet with a Ledger hardware wallet for any holdings you don’t need immediate access to Is Trust Wallet a Cold Wallet? No. Trust Wallet is a hot wallet — it’s connected to the internet, which makes it convenient for everyday transactions but inherently less secure than a hardware (cold) wallet like a Ledger or Trezor that stores keys fully offline. If you’re holding a large, long-term position, pairing Trust Wallet with a hardware wallet (Trust Wallet supports Ledger integration) gives you the best of both: cold storage for savings, hot wallet convenience for active use.
Is Trust Wallet Legit? Yes. Trust Wallet is a legitimate, widely used product backed by Binance, with tens of millions of downloads and a long operating history since 2017. Legitimacy concerns online are almost always about scam impersonators — fake “Trust Wallet support” accounts, phishing links, or cloned apps — rather than the real Trust Wallet application, which is available only through the official Apple App Store, Google Play Store, or trustwallet.com.
Trust Wallet Scams to Watch For Because Trust Wallet doesn’t offer live customer support by phone or chat, scammers exploit that gap by posing as “official” support. If you search for a Trust Wallet phone number, Trust Wallet customer service, or a Trust Wallet support number, be aware: Trust Wallet has no phone support line, and anyone claiming to be Trust Wallet support asking for your recovery phrase is a scammer, full stop. Legitimate support only happens through Trust Wallet’s official in-app help center or their verified social channels — never through a phone call or a DM asking for your seed phrase. Other common Trust Wallet scam patterns include fake apps listed outside official app stores, phishing sites that closely mimic the real trustwallet.com login flow, and unsolicited “airdrop” links that ask you to connect your wallet and sign a malicious transaction.
Trust Wallet Fees Trust Wallet doesn’t charge its own fees for holding or transferring most assets — you pay standard blockchain network (gas) fees, which go to miners or validators, not to Trust Wallet. There’s no trust wallet minimum deposit requirement either, since you’re not depositing into a custodial account — you can hold any amount, down to fractions of a cent in value. The exception is the in-app swap feature, where Trust Wallet applies a small markup (typically around 0.5%–1%) on top of the network fee, similar to how most wallet-integrated swap features work across the industry. If minimizing swap costs matters to you, routing trades through a standalone DEX rather than the in-app swap can save on that markup, though it adds an extra step.
Trust Wallet Pros and Cons Pros:
Supports 100+ blockchains natively, more than most competing wallets Fully non-custodial — you control your private keys at all times Built-in staking, DEX access, and NFT support in one app Free to download and use beyond standard network fees Ledger hardware wallet integration for users who want extra security Cons:
No phone or live chat customer support, which creates an opening for impersonation scams Hot wallet only — no built-in hardware security (though it integrates with Ledger) Swap feature fees are less competitive than using a DEX directly Being Binance-affiliated may be a drawback for users who prefer wallets with no exchange ties Recovery relies entirely on the user safely storing their seed phrase — there’s no account recovery option How to Withdraw Money From Trust Wallet Trust Wallet doesn’t connect directly to a bank account, so withdrawing to cash requires an extra step: sending your crypto to an exchange that supports fiat withdrawal, selling it there, and then withdrawing to your bank.
Open Trust Wallet and select the asset you want to withdraw Tap Send and enter your exchange deposit address (copy it exactly from the exchange, on the matching network) Confirm the transaction and wait for network confirmation On the exchange, sell the asset for USD or your local currency Initiate a standard bank withdrawal from the exchange Double-check the network you’re sending on (e.g., ERC-20 vs. BEP-20) before transferring — sending on the wrong network is one of the most common ways self-custody users lose funds by mistake, and Trust Wallet cannot reverse a transaction once it’s confirmed on-chain.
MetaMask is the more established name for Ethereum and EVM-chain users, with deeper browser extension tooling and broader dApp compatibility on Ethereum specifically. In the metamask vs Trust Wallet comparison, Trust Wallet’s advantage is native multi-chain support out of the box — Bitcoin, Solana, and dozens of non-EVM chains work without add-ons, where MetaMask requires custom network configuration or third-party snaps for the same coverage. If your activity is Ethereum-only, MetaMask’s ecosystem maturity is hard to beat; if you’re holding assets across several unrelated blockchains, Trust Wallet’s native support is more convenient.
Trust Wallet vs Coinbase Wallet Coinbase Wallet integrates more smoothly with the Coinbase exchange itself, making transfers between the two nearly instant. Trust Wallet supports a broader range of blockchains out of the box, while Coinbase Wallet has invested more heavily in features like cloud-backed recovery options. For users already on Coinbase for buying and selling, see our full Coinbase review for how the exchange itself compares before deciding which wallet to pair it with.
Trust Wallet vs Exodus Exodus is another popular non-custodial multi-chain wallet, generally praised for its more polished desktop interface and built-in exchange feature. In the exodus vs Trust Wallet comparison, Trust Wallet supports more blockchains overall and has the backing (and scale) of its Binance affiliation, while Exodus tends to be favored by users who want a cleaner desktop-first experience alongside mobile.
Should You Use Trust Wallet? Trust Wallet is a solid choice if you hold assets across multiple blockchains and want a single non-custodial app to manage them, stake, and access DeFi without juggling several wallets. It’s less ideal if you’re an Ethereum-only power user who wants MetaMask’s deeper extension ecosystem, or if you’re holding a large long-term position that would benefit from dedicated hardware wallet security instead of (or alongside) a hot wallet. As with any self-custody wallet, the biggest disadvantage of Trust Wallet isn’t the product itself — it’s the responsibility that comes with it: lose your recovery phrase, and there’s no customer support line that can get your funds back.
Nothing on this page constitutes financial advice. Always verify you’re using the official Trust Wallet app from trustwallet.com, the Apple App Store, or Google Play — never a link from an unsolicited message or ad.
Frequently Asked Questions Is Trust Wallet safe to use in 2026? Yes. Trust Wallet is non-custodial and open-source, meaning it can't be hacked the way a centralized exchange can. The main risks are user-side: phishing links, fake apps, and scam "support" contacts rather than flaws in the wallet itself.
Is Trust Wallet legit or a scam? Trust Wallet is a legitimate product backed by Binance with millions of active users since 2017. Scam concerns almost always trace back to impersonators — fake support accounts or cloned apps — not the real Trust Wallet application.
Does Trust Wallet have a customer service phone number? No. Trust Wallet does not offer phone or live chat support. Any number or contact claiming to be official Trust Wallet support is a scam attempting to steal your recovery phrase.
Is Trust Wallet a cold wallet? No, Trust Wallet is a hot wallet connected to the internet. For cold storage security, pair it with a hardware wallet like Ledger, which Trust Wallet supports through integration.
What are the disadvantages of Trust Wallet? The main drawbacks are the lack of live customer support (which opens the door to scams), being a hot wallet rather than offering built-in cold storage, and swap fees that are less competitive than trading directly on a decentralized exchange.
Is Trust Wallet better than MetaMask? It depends on your use case. Trust Wallet offers broader native multi-chain support out of the box, while MetaMask has deeper tooling and dApp compatibility specifically for Ethereum and other EVM chains.
How much does Trust Wallet cost? Trust Wallet is free to download and use. You only pay standard blockchain network fees for transactions, plus a small markup (roughly 0.5%–1%) if you use the built-in swap feature.
Can Trust Wallet be hacked? Trust Wallet's own systems are non-custodial, so there's no central database of funds to hack. However, individual wallets can be compromised if a user's device is infected with malware, their recovery phrase is exposed, or they approve a malicious smart contract.
Does Trust Wallet support Bitcoin as well as Ethereum? Yes. Trust Wallet natively supports Bitcoin, Ethereum, and over 100 other blockchains in the same app, which is broader native coverage than most competing multi-chain wallets.
Most RPC providers, Ankr included, support the same popular chains. Ethereum, Solana, BNB, a handful of L2s. This is the multi-chain stack, and for many use cases, it's enough.
Until you're building on something else.
Tron processes more daily transactions than chains that dominate every conference keynote. It moves more USDT globally than networks with three times the media buzz. And it's been underserved by enterprise infrastructure for years, either ignored outright or treated as a box to check by providers who never bothered to build for it properly.
Trust Wallet wasn't willing to accept that. So they went with Ankr.
Trust Wallet's Tron Infrastructure Ankr powers Trust Wallet's RPC infrastructure, handling over 1 billion requests a month across the chains Trust Wallet's users actually rely on. Tron included.
Tron's volume and usage patterns demand infrastructure built for it, not bolted onto something generic. Ankr's distributed node network, plus operational experience across 100+ chains, is what makes reliable Tron infrastructure possible at enterprise scale. Trust Wallet's users transact on Tron every day. The infrastructure holds up because Ankr built it to hold up.
Beyond Tron: The Chains Everyone Else Skipped Trust Wallet is the most visible example of something you'll find across Ankr's entire client base: a willingness to support chains other providers passed on.
Kaia is a public blockchain built for mass adoption in Asia, with deep ties into the Kakao and LINE ecosystems. Ankr runs the enterprise mRPC infrastructure behind it. AB Foundation runs a live public RPC endpoint at rpc-AB.com, powered entirely by Ankr. Every developer building on AB hits Ankr's nodes to do it. DogeOS brings smart contracts and a full developer platform to Dogecoin. Ankr provides its mRPC infrastructure at up to 1 million API calls a day. Electroneum is a mobile-first proof-of-work chain built for real-world payments. It needs bare metal infrastructure, not the virtualized cloud stack most providers lean on. Ankr built for that requirement instead of skipping it. Xphere is a dual-chain proof-of-work network governed by its validator Union. Ankr runs both the RPC infrastructure and a validator node here, with Union membership and voting rights. That's a direct stake in where the network goes next. Why This Matters for Enterprise and dApp Teams The pattern holds across every one of these: chains with active users and real transaction volume that most providers decided weren't worth the effort.
If you're an enterprise client or a dApp team operating across multiple chains, especially ones outside the mainstream, the gap between what a provider says they support and what they actually support well is exactly where things break.
Ankr's bare metal infrastructure, distributed node network, and track record across 100+ chains is what makes that breadth real. Not a marketing number. A pattern of saying yes when everyone else says no.
If your chain isn't on everyone else's list, it's on ours.
See all supported chains →
Talk to our enterprise team →
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ZachXBT says an old iPhone beats any hardware wallet for storing crypto. Tornado Cash developer Roman Storm agrees, but says one missing feature breaks the whole iPhone wallet plan.
That feature is the BIP39 passphrase. It is a secret extra word that hides your real wallet behind an empty one.
The One Feature the iPhone Wallet Plan Is MissingThe on-chain investigator’s frustration has a track record behind it. Bybit lost $1.5 billion in February 2025 after attackers tricked its signers into approving a bad transaction. The keys stayed safe. The money is still left.
“All hardware wallets are complete garbage and I do not advise using them for important tasks like signing transactions or storing funds. Much better to have a separate iPhone with its only purpose being to use as your hardware wallet,” ZachXBT noted.
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Storm liked the idea. However, his reply comes with a warning.
“I’d agree – if there were actually a mobile app with BIP39 passphrase support.”
Here is why that matters. Your seed phrase is 12 or 24 words, usually written on paper. Add a passphrase, and those same words open a completely different wallet.
So a thief who finds the paper sees an empty account. One UK holder lost roughly $172 million after his Trezor recovery phrase appeared on home CCTV. A passphrase would have made that recording worthless.
The threat is growing, too. Chainalysis logged 158,000 personal wallet compromises in 2025, nearly triple 2022’s count. Those attacks hit 80,000 victims for $713 million. Moreover, one seed phrase vulnerability alone drained $3.1 million this month.
Hardware Wallets Have It. Mobile Wallets Don’tStorm listed the split. Trezor, Ledger, Coldcard, Keystone, and BitBox all support passphrases. Meanwhile, MetaMask has ignored requests since 2021. Trust Wallet skips it, too. Rabby only offers it on desktop, leaving AirGap Vault as the lone mobile option.
His fix is simple. Mobile wallets should support passphrases and air-gapped signing, so the phone never connects to the internet. Trail of Bits research backs the same principle of capping losses when keys leak.
There is a downside, though. Casa co-founder Jameson Lopp warned in an interview that people often lose their passphrases and lock themselves out forever.
The threat is not just thieves. Hong Kong can already force travelers to unlock phones and wallets at the border.
Trezor Pushes Back on the Phone-as-Vault PlanTrezor is not conceding the point. Like Storm, Danny Sanders, the company’s chief commercial officer, praised ZachXBT’s detective work but rejected the swap.
Sanders argued that phones are general-purpose devices with too many doors. Zero-click exploits are a documented reality, he noted.
Love ZachXBT's detective work, but of course I kindly disagree here 🙃.
A dedicated iPhone is an interesting hot wallet upgrade, but it's still a general-purpose device. And assuming everyone can execute this setup really well is a big generalisation.
Why an iPhone can't… https://t.co/Qtp1y15krY
— Danny @Trezor (@Dantoshi) July 16, 2026 A hardware wallet also acts as an independent second screen. If a phone is compromised, nothing separates checks from what you sign.
He added that creating seed words on a phone risks iCloud backups and clipboard leaks. Even the battery works against the plan. An iPhone stored for years can degrade, and reviving it needs Apple’s activation servers and an Apple ID.
Storm, who awaits a retrial in his Tornado Cash case, put the ball in wallet makers’ court. If MetaMask or Trust Wallet adds the field, millions of old phones could become real crypto vaults.
Trust Wallet has rolled out an AI-powered financial information layer that transforms its crypto wallet into a more interactive platform for managing digital assets, according to a Thursday statement.
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The feature, dubbed Trust Wallet AI, aims to provide users with personalized portfolio analysis, market updates, token research and transaction assembly based on their on-chain holdings, allowing them to interact with blockchain ecosystems without leaving the wallet.
“As AI becomes increasingly integrated into financial services, the challenge is balancing intelligence with control,” Trust Wallet stated.
“Traditional financial platforms often rely on centralized systems, while self-custody gives individuals direct ownership of their assets. Trust Wallet AI brings these principles together by combining personalized financial information with the foundation of self-custody,” the team added.
The company said Trust Wallet AI is designed to enhance, rather than replace, user decision-making by delivering information based on a user’s on-chain holdings without making investment recommendations. All transactions continue to require explicit user approval, and AI cannot access private keys or move assets.
Disclosure: This article was edited by Vivian Nguyen. For more information on how we create and review content, see our Editorial Policy.
Trust Wallet now supports Robinhood Chain, letting 220 million users send, swap, and receive Stock Tokens and crypto assets in one self-custodial wallet.
Trust Wallet has natively integrated Robinhood Chain, the Ethereum Layer 2 that Robinhood launched to public mainnet on July 1. Users of the self-custodial wallet can now send, swap, and receive assets on the network, including crypto-native tokens, real-world assets, and the Stock Tokens that track US equities and ETFs.
The integration puts Robinhood's newest piece of infrastructure in front of one of the largest retail audiences in crypto. Trust Wallet counts more than 220 million users worldwide and holds the position of the most widely used self-custody wallet, which means Robinhood Chain gains distribution across markets where Robinhood's own brokerage app does not operate.
Robinhood Chain is a permissionless network built on Arbitrum's technology stack, designed for tokenized real-world assets and settled on Ethereum. Stock Tokens on the chain trade around the clock rather than during exchange hours, and they can be used as collateral or supplied to lending markets. The chain launched without a native token, with gas paid in ETH.
For Trust Wallet users, the practical effect is that assets tied to equities now sit alongside conventional crypto holdings in the same wallet, under the same keys. Nothing about the integration changes custody. Balances remain under the user's control.
"Trust Wallet has natively integrated Robinhood Chain, launched by Robinhood Crypto," the wallet said in its announcement. "Send, swap and receive crypto-native assets and Stock Tokens seamlessly all in your self-custodial, Trust Wallet App."
Robinhood has publicly positioned the chain as settlement infrastructure for tokenized securities and a bridge between brokerage products and decentralized finance protocols. Uniswap, Lighter, 1inch, and Arcus were live on the chain from day one, with Chainlink supplying oracle data.
Memecoin activity has also arrived quickly and without a formal campaign behind it. Robinhood CEO and co-founder Vlad Tenev addressed the pattern directly, writing that while the company is building Robinhood Chain to be the best chain for RWA, "it works great for memes too."
While networks launched by regulated financial firms typically discourage speculative trading or wall it off entirely, Robinhood Chain has instead absorbed the meme category, and Trust Wallet's integration now serves it from a single interface.
The timing also reflects where tokenized assets sit in the broader market. Onchain treasuries and equities have grown from a theoretical product category into a multi-billion-dollar segment inside a year, with issuers ranging from asset managers to brokerages competing for settlement volume. Wallet distribution is one of the constraints on that growth. Tokenized shares are only useful to holders who can access them without opening an account with the issuer.
Trust Wallet has published details of the integration on its blog and through its support documentation.
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BSCN's dedicated writing team brings over 41 years of combined experience in cryptocurrency research and analysis. Our writers hold diverse academic qualifications spanning Physics, Mathematics, and Philosophy from leading institutions including Oxford and Cambridge. While united by their passion for cryptocurrency and blockchain technology, the team's professional backgrounds are equally diverse, including former venture capital investors, startup founders, and active traders.
BNB Chain launched the BNB Agent Studio on July 1, 2026, and the pitch is simple: any developer, with a single prompt, can spin up a fully autonomous on-chain AI agent in 15 minutes or less. That’s down from what previously took days or weeks of work.
The platform is backed by a trio of significant partners. Amazon Web Services is contributing through its Generative AI Innovation Center, Trust Wallet is handling wallet integrations, and PieVerse is providing infrastructure for AI Gateways and payment rails.
What BNB Agent Studio actually does The platform integrates AWS Bedrock AgentCore, which is Amazon’s managed cloud runtime for AI agents. Developers can build and run agents without needing to manage servers, and without needing prior Web3 expertise.
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On the blockchain side, agents get decentralized identities through a standard called ERC-8004, plus self-managed wallets. This means an agent can hold funds, initiate transactions, and operate persistently across the BNB Smart Chain without a human sitting in the loop for every action.
Over 120,000 agents have already been created on BNB Smart Chain before the Studio launched.
The partnership stack and what each piece contributes AWS Bedrock AgentCore removes one of the biggest friction points in Web3 development: the requirement that builders understand both AI systems and blockchain architecture simultaneously. By abstracting the blockchain complexity into a managed runtime, the Studio opens the door to AI developers who would otherwise never touch a chain deployment.
Trust Wallet’s integration handles key-management and transaction-signing for autonomous agents. PieVerse handles AI Gateways and payment infrastructure, letting agents communicate across the blockchain and process payments without human intervention. The combination of persistent identity (ERC-8004), a secure wallet (Trust Wallet), and payment infrastructure (PieVerse) creates a complete stack for agents operating at scale.
On July 7, 2026, BNB Chain pushed an update adding CoinMarketCap data access through Binance Pay’s B402 integration. BNB Chain has committed to bi-weekly updates to the Studio.
Disclosure: This article was edited by Editorial Team. For more information on how we create and review content, see our Editorial Policy.
Trust Wallet, a renowned self-custody wallet, has integrated Robinhood Chain, an Ethereum-compatible L2 ecosystem. The integration permits Trust Wallet to expand accessibility for over 220M consumers across the globe. According to Trust Wallet’s official announcement, the latest integration allows consumers to manage crypto assets, meme tokens, and tokenized RWAs seamlessly.
With this integration, users can now send, receive, and swap these digital assets without ever leaving the self-custodial app. Thus, the development merges the strengths of both entities to provide an exclusive blend of entertainment and utility for worldwide retail participants.
Robinhood Chain Broadens RWA Access via Trust Wallet Integration The integration of Robinhood Chain into Trust Wallet is crucial to expand access for the user base. In this respect, the Robinhood Chain has appealed to a couple of distinct audiences. For one group, RWAs like tokenized commodities and stocks focus on advancing blockchain adoption in the long-term with the provision of new methods for portfolio diversification.
While we’re building robinhood chain to be the best chain for RWA … it works great for memes too
— Vlad Tenev (@vladtenev) July 8, 2026 Additionally, the popularity of meme trading has also surged, with Vlad Tenev, the CEO of Robinhood, openly admitting the role of the blockchain in backing the respective cultural wave. The executive said, “While we’re building Robinhood Chain to be the best chain for RWA … it works great for memes too.”
Retail Adoption Accelerates Cross-Network Liquidity Trust Wallet’s integration guarantees that both meme enthusiasts and serious investors can leverage Robinhood Chain seamlessly without any compromise on control or security. Such a dual appeal fortifies the status of Robinhood Chain as a versatile ecosystem that can connect internet-native trends and conventional finance.
According to Trust Wallet, supporting Robinhood Chain lets consumers manage Stock Tokens, meme coins, and crypto-native assets with complete custody. The move also expands the already wide multi-chain coverage of Trust Wallet. For Robinhood Chain, the development delivers rapid exposure to a broad retail audience, expanding liquidity and adoption across the network. Together, the two companies are advancing the convergence of retail-powered digital culture and institutional-scale blockchain solutions.
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Crypto journalist with years of experience providing in-depth analysis and news on blockchain and decentralized finance. With a keen eye for detail, Shahzaib delivers insightful articles that explore the latest trends, market movements, and innovations within the crypto and blockchain ecosystem. His work focuses on educating readers while offering expert commentary on the evolving landscape of digital assets, DeFi protocols, and the broader impact of blockchain technology.
Crypto has spent many years asking users to accept complexity in exchange for ownership. But as self-custody moves closer and closer to the mainstream audience, Trust Wallet’s new CEO, Felix Fan, argues that the real challenge is no longer proving why people should control their assets – it’s making that control feel effortless.
In the following interview, we discuss the product lessons shaping Fan’s leadership, why wallets must take more responsibility for user protection, how payments, trading, stablecoins, AI agents, and clear regulation are pushing crypto into a more mature phase.
His message, however, is clear: self-custody may have won the philosophical argument, but the user experience has some catching up to do.
You’ve stepped into a new role at Trust Wallet at a moment when self-custody is becoming both more mainstream and more complex. What parts of your own journey prepared you most for leading a product used by hundreds of millions of people?
My expertise lies in product, complemented by my experience as a serial entrepreneur. Before Trust Wallet, I spent years thinking about how to make complex financial tools feel simple to people who don’t have time or patience to become experts.
Leading at this scale is different. Trust Wallet already has millions of users. The job isn’t only to convince people that self-custody is the future. It’s to make that future feel obvious in the product experience every day. That means listening, moving fast, and being ruthlessly honest about where we fall short so we can fix it quickly.
The part of my journey that prepared me most? Learning that the best products don’t have to explain themselves. If a user has to read a guide to understand what just happened, we haven’t finished building yet.
You may also like: Ethereum Layer 2 Taiko Urges Users to Withdraw Funds From Bridges, Confirms Security Breach DeFi Users Warned to Revoke Approvals Before Anthropic’s Mythos AI Launches Crypto CEO Security Costs Surge as Physical Attacks Rise 75% Before joining Trust Wallet, you were known as a product leader. How does that background shape the way you think about leadership, especially in a sector where user trust, security, and speed of execution all matter at once?
Product thinking means you start with the user problem, not the solution. That sounds obvious, but it’s genuinely rare in crypto, where the default is to lead with technology and hope users catch up.
When I look at trust, security, and execution speed as competing priorities, I don’t see a tension. I see a product sequencing problem. Security can’t be a tax on speed — if it slows users down in a way that’s perceptible, we lose them to worse choices. So the answer is to engineer security that protects users before they know they need protection.
That’s what our Security Scanner does $458 million in prevented losses from malicious contracts. Users didn’t have to become security experts for that to happen. The product did the work. That’s what good product leadership looks like in this sector.
Crypto has gone through several identity shifts — speculation, DeFi, NFTs, institutional adoption, stablecoins, AI agents, RWAs, and more. How would you define the current phase of the industry?
I’d call it the infrastructure coming of age. For years, crypto had the vision, but the experience was too rough for most people to stay. The phases you describe, “speculation, DeFi, NFTs”, each added something real, but also came with so much friction that only the committed stayed.
What’s different now is that the rails are catching up with the ideas. Onchain liquidity is deep enough to compete. Stablecoins have real-world utility. Tokenized RWAs are more accessible. AI is starting to interact with onchain systems in ways that weren’t possible two years ago.
We’re at the point where the question isn’t “Can crypto do this?”, it’s “Can we make it simple enough that the next hundred million people don’t need to already believe in it to try it?”
Self-custody is often framed as a principle, but for mainstream users it can still feel intimidating. What has to change for self-custody to become as intuitive as mobile banking without compromising ownership?
Three things, in order.
First, the language has to change. “Private keys,” “seed phrases,” “non-custodial” etc, these are terms that mean something to insiders and nothing to everyone else. We have to build products that protect users deeply without requiring them to understand the underlying mechanics. That’s how mobile banking worked. You don’t know how your bank’s authentication stack works. You just feel safe.
Second, recovery has to feel safe. The thing that stops most people from trying self-custody isn’t the setup — it’s the fear of losing access permanently. Better recovery options, designed for real humans, not cryptographers, are one of the most important problems the industry needs to solve.
Third, the surrounding experience has to match what people already use. If trading onchain is harder than using an app they already have, we lose. The gap is closing, though there’s still work to be done.
The principle of self-custody is already winning the argument. The product experience is what has to catch up.
Trust Wallet now sits at the intersection of wallets, DeFi, payments, stablecoins, and AI. Where do you see the biggest near-term use case for crypto: trading, payments, savings, identity, AI agents, or something else?
Payments and trading for the near term.
Trading because onchain liquidity has matured. With integrations like Hyperliquid for perps, prediction markets, and tokenized stocks through bStocks, users can do things inside a self-custodial wallet that they’d have needed a traditional brokerage account or CEX for a few years ago.
AI agents are the category I watch most carefully for the medium term. The ability to automate strategies within rules you set, while keeping keys on your device, could meaningfully change the financial landscape. But we’re at the early-infrastructure stage there. In the near term, payments and trading are where the real use is happening.
Security remains one of crypto’s biggest barriers to adoption. What responsibility should wallets take in protecting users, and where should the line be between user sovereignty and platform-level safeguards?
Self-custody wallets should take significant responsibility for protecting users, and I’d push back on the idea that this creates a tension with sovereignty.
The false version of user sovereignty is: “we give you total freedom and total exposure.” That’s not empowering; that’s abandonment. Real sovereignty means users have full control over their assets and real protection against threats they can’t always see.
Our Security Scanner feature has flagged over $458 million directed at malicious contracts, and helped alert users to more than $191 million in suspicious transactions in 2025 alone. Our Address Poisoning Protection, a feature that detects lookalike scam addresses in real-time and alerts users before they send funds, is the latest addition to Trust Wallet’s industry-leading security stack. Users don’t have to understand address poisoning or malicious smart contracts to be protected from them. That’s what we should expect from a wallet.
The line I draw is this: we warn, we protect, we give users the information to make a decision — but we don’t make decisions for them. If a user wants to interact with something our security systems flag as risky, we tell them clearly, and then we respect their choice. Sovereignty with information is the goal. Sovereignty without information isn’t freedom, it’s exposure.
Regulation is becoming clearer in some markets while others remain fragmented or uncertain. How should wallet companies like Trust Wallet navigate the balance between decentralization, compliance, and user access across different jurisdictions?
Regulatory clarity is genuinely good for this industry. Uncertainty can create more problems than it solves; for users, for builders, and for the long-term credibility of crypto.
What’s important to understand is what Trust Wallet is and isn’t. We’re a self-custodial software interface. We don’t hold customer funds, we don’t operate markets, we don’t match orders, and we’re not anyone’s counterparty. That’s a different regulatory conversation than the one centralized exchanges are having.
Our approach is to engage constructively where needed, be transparent about how the product works, and make sure the users have access to the best available services. When regulation creates real clarity, it helps us by setting clear expectations for the industry.
What I’d push back on is regulation as a barrier to access. The populations who benefit most from self-custody — people without access to traditional banking, people in economies with currency instability — are often the least served by fragmented regulatory environments. Good regulation should protect users, not exclude them.
Trust Wallet just handed its 220 million users a new security layer, integrating Intercepta’s real-time threat detection technology to flag risky transactions before they get signed.
The partnership is notable not just for its scale but for its timing. Trust Wallet suffered a browser extension breach in December 2025 that resulted in roughly $7 million in losses. Adding Intercepta’s screening is a direct response to the kind of threat that already cost its users real money.
What Intercepta actually does Intercepta, which rebranded from its previous identity as Web3 Antivirus, operates as infrastructure-level security rather than a consumer-facing product. It plugs into wallets and platforms behind the scenes, running risk analysis on transactions before users ever hit “confirm.”
The company offers six core modules: threat detection, signing simulation, risk and compliance screening, automation rules, and continuous monitoring. It watches what’s happening onchain in real time, simulates what a transaction will actually do, checks it against known threats, and flags anything suspicious, all in under one second of processing time.
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Intercepta claims a false positive rate below 0.001%. False positives in security systems are the reason people disable their antivirus software. A near-zero false positive rate means the warnings carry weight when they actually appear.
The platform monitors more than 100,000 threats daily across its supported blockchains.
A security infrastructure play across major wallets Trust Wallet isn’t Intercepta’s first major integration. The company already provides security infrastructure for MetaMask, which has over 100 million users, and 1inch, the DEX aggregator that has facilitated more than $788 billion in swap volume. Adding Trust Wallet’s 220 million users to that footprint makes Intercepta one of the most widely deployed security layers in the self-custody wallet ecosystem.
The company was founded around 2022 by Alexei Dulub, and its trajectory from a niche Web3 security tool to a platform embedded in the three largest wallet and trading interfaces in crypto has been remarkably quiet.
Trust Wallet’s December 2025 incident is a case study in why proactive screening matters. That $7 million loss came through a browser extension vulnerability, exactly the kind of attack vector that transaction simulation and threat detection are designed to catch before funds move.
What this means for investors and the broader market The self-custody wallet sector is entering an era where security is table stakes, not a differentiator. When the three largest wallet platforms—MetaMask, Trust Wallet, and the interfaces connected through 1inch—all run the same underlying threat detection infrastructure, the baseline expectation for transaction safety rises across the entire industry.
The risk to watch is concentration. If a single security provider underpins transaction screening for 300 million-plus wallet users across multiple platforms, a vulnerability in that provider’s system becomes a systemic risk for the entire ecosystem.
Disclosure: This article was edited by Editorial Team. For more information on how we create and review content, see our Editorial Policy.
Share postIn BriefAlready on a CEX? Deposit your assets to Trust Wallet Perps in minutes and stay in control of your funds while you trade.
Most traders keep their assets on a centralized exchange. It's convenient, until you remember you don't actually own full access to those funds. A CEX holds your assets on your behalf. Trust Wallet doesn't.
With Trust Wallet, you hold your own keys. Your private keys stay with you and no centralized third party holding your assets. And now you can deposit your assets directly from a CEX into Trust Wallet Perps, in just a few steps.
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*Trust Wallet Perps are not available in all jurisdictions. Terms and conditions apply. See details.
How to Deposit From a CEX to Trust Wallet Perps Moving assets from a centralized exchange to Trust Wallet takes just a few steps.
Open Trust Wallet and tap Perps in the menu bar.
Tap Deposit, then select Exchange or other wallet.
Choose your network.
Check the supported tokens and network, then send your assets to the wallet address shown.
Before you send: Always double-check the network. Sending on the wrong network can result in lost funds. Confirm the network on both the Trust Wallet deposit screen and your exchange withdrawal page before proceeding.
The full list is also shown in-app when you tap Deposit → Exchange or other wallet. Always verify before sending.
Why Deposit Into Trust Wallet? You Own Your Keys — Always When you trade on a CEX, the exchange holds your funds on your behalf. Trust Wallet works differently, it's fully self-custodial, meaning your private keys stay with you. No third party has access to your assets. Once you deposit into Trust Wallet Perps, you're trading through a self-custodial wallet, not trusting an exchange with your funds.
This is what "your keys, your crypto" actually means in practice.
Native DeFi Experiences Once your assets are in Trust Wallet, you don't need to jump between apps to do more with them.
Swap tokens across 100+ blockchains directly
*Trade Perps without switching to a separate platform
*Access Predictions and explore real world events
*Features are not available in all jurisdictions. Terms and conditions apply.
Frequently Asked Questions Which tokens and networks are supported for Perps deposits? Supported tokens and networks are shown in the app when you tap Deposit → Exchange or other wallet. Always confirm the network matches on both sides before sending.
Is there a minimum deposit amount? Minimum $1 USD equivalent is required for each deposit.
How long does a deposit take? Deposit times depend on the network you're using. Most transfers confirm within minutes. You can track the status of your transaction on-chain using the transaction hash.
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Disclaimer: Perps are leveraged instruments and carry significant risk. Equity-based perpetual contracts do not represent ownership of any underlying asset. Not suitable for all users. Terms and Conditions apply. Content is for informational purposes and not investment advice. Web3 and crypto come with risk. Please do your own research with respect to interacting with any Web3 applications or crypto assets.
Join the Trust Wallet community on Telegram. Follow us on X (formerly Twitter), Instagram, Facebook, Reddit, Warpcast, and Tiktok
Note: Any cited numbers, figures, or illustrations are reported at the time of writing, and are subject to change.
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Trust Wallet just made it meaningfully easier to trade perpetual futures from a mobile wallet. Users can now deposit assets directly into their Perps margin accounts from Ethereum, BNB Smart Chain, Arbitrum, and other supported chains, no third-party bridges, no separate exchange accounts, no KYC in supported regions.
How the direct deposit feature works Users can send supported assets like ETH, BNB, USDC, and SOL directly into their Perps margin account within Trust Wallet’s app. No bridging tokens manually across chains, no copying wallet addresses into separate platforms, no creating accounts on centralized exchanges first.
Once funds land in the margin account, traders can open long or short positions across a broad set of markets. When they close a position, the funds route back to their wallet automatically. The entire flow stays within a self-custodial environment, meaning Trust Wallet never takes control of user assets at any point in the process.
The feature is available in eligible jurisdictions only, and Trust Wallet has included warnings about leverage risks.
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The Perps infrastructure behind the scenes Trust Wallet’s perpetual futures offering didn’t appear overnight. The foundation was laid in October 2025, when the wallet integrated with Aster DEX. That initial rollout offered up to 100x leverage across more than 100 markets.
Then came the Hyperliquid integration on April 29, 2026. Hyperliquid brought access to over 200 markets with leverage up to 200x on select pairs. It also introduced deeper liquidity and expanded the asset menu beyond standard crypto tokens to include real-world assets like commodities and precious metals.
The direct deposit capability is essentially the missing piece that ties these integrations together into a cohesive user experience. Before this update, the trading infrastructure was there but funding it required extra steps. Multi-chain deposits remove that bottleneck.
Trust Wallet is also exploring fee discounts for users who trade using Trust Wallet Token (TWT), though the specifics of that program haven’t been fully detailed yet.
What this means for investors Trust Wallet is betting that the future of derivatives trading is self-custodial and mobile. That’s a direct challenge to centralized exchanges like Binance, Bybit, and OKX, which have dominated perpetual futures volume for years. Those platforms require account creation, identity verification, and handing over custody of your funds.
By supporting Ethereum, BNB Smart Chain, Arbitrum, and potentially other networks, Trust Wallet avoids locking users into a single ecosystem. A trader holding ETH on Arbitrum and USDC on BNB Smart Chain can fund positions from either without first consolidating assets on one chain.
Offering 200x leverage to mobile users with no KYC requirements is a regulatory lightning rod in many jurisdictions. Trust Wallet’s current approach of restricting access by region and displaying risk warnings is the minimum viable compliance strategy. Whether regulators in key markets will consider that sufficient remains an open question, and any enforcement action could disrupt the product’s availability.
For TWT holders specifically, the prospect of trading fee discounts adds a potential demand catalyst. But until the discount structure is confirmed and live, it remains a forward-looking narrative rather than a concrete value driver.
Disclosure: This article was edited by Editorial Team. For more information on how we create and review content, see our Editorial Policy.
> Trust Wallet AgentKit: The Non-Custodial Wallet Primitive for AI Agents
AnnouncementsPublished on: Jul 2, 2026
Share postIn BriefTrust Wallet AgentKit (TWAK) is a self-custodial wallet primitive for AI agents, letting developers deploy agents that hold value, pay for their own compute, and transact across 30+ chains, without handing keys to any platform.
We're excited to introduce Trust Wallet AgentKit (TWAK), a non-custodial wallet built for AI agents.
AI agents are no longer just tools that answer questions. They hold balances. They pay for their own compute. They settle with other agents — across chains, around the clock, within developer defined boundaries. The infrastructure to support that economy is being built right now, on open standards: ERC-8004 for agent identity, ERC-8183 for agent-to-agent task coordination, and x402 for machine-to-machine payments.
Agents in this economy need a wallet. Not one built for a human pressing "Confirm" on a phone — one built for code, governed by policy, and designed for the unattended, multi-chain reality of how agents actually run. And critically: one where the keys stay with the developer who deployed the agent, not with a third-party platform.
That's TWAK, Trust Wallet Agent Kit.
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Why Non-Custodial Is the Line Most agent wallets available today are custodial. The platform holds the keys. The platform can freeze the agent. The platform has visibility into every transaction it makes. For a demo or prototype, that trade-off is manageable. For production agents — holding meaningful value, running for extended periods within configured parameters, moving across platforms — it's the wrong default.
The whole point of giving an agent a wallet is to give it economic agency. Surrendering that to a platform produces a fundamentally different product.
Trust Wallet has been delivering self-custody to millions of users. Trust Wallet Agent Kit is that same self-custody, reengineered for an agent's runtime. The keys never leave the developer's machine. The agent operates inside a developer-defined policy boundary, even when no one is watching, even when it's moving value, even when it's settling with another agent at 3 AM.
A Foundation-Layer Primitive The agent-native stack is being assembled around a small number of open standards. ERC-8004 gives agents a portable, discoverable on-chain identity. ERC-8183 defines how agents advertise and invoke each other's tasks. x402 turns the long-dormant HTTP 402 status code into a real machine-to-machine payment rail.
Together, these standards form the protocol foundation for how autonomous agents identify, find, and pay each other.
Trust Wallet AgentKit sits alongside them — not on top of them, not packaged inside any single developer platform. TWAK is the wallet primitive in that foundation layer: the piece responsible for holding value, signing on-chain actions, and enforcing the policy that keeps a self-funding agent inside its lane.
ERC-8004 answers who the agent is. ERC-8183 answers what it can do. x402 answers how agents pay each other. TWAK gives the agent a self-custodial wallet that makes all three possible.
What Developers Can Build Today Three capabilities are live for developers building on Trust Wallet AgentKit now:
Non-custodial agent wallets across 30+ chains. Every agent gets its own wallet, its own signing surface, and the same self-custody model Trust Wallet has shipped to millions of users — extended into a form factor that agents can use directly. EVM and non-EVM, including chains that other agent wallet toolkits don't reach.
Self-funding agents, within developer-defined policy. Agents can top up their own compute and settle their own obligations on-chain, with every spend gated by developer-defined rules: daily caps, asset allowlists, address allowlists, and refill thresholds. The agent is autonomous within the boundaries the developer set — not unattended in any absolute sense.
Standards-native execution. TWAK speaks ERC-8004 identity, exposes ERC-8183 task interfaces, and settles via x402 — so an agent built on TWAK is interoperable with every other ERC-8004 agent on day one. No proprietary lock-in. No bespoke schemas to maintain.
The developer-facing surface is the tw.agenticWallet.* API — wallet creation, policy configuration, and signing — all callable from the MCP-compatible AI IDEs developers already use.
Why Now The agent economy is no longer a thesis. It's shipping.
ERC-8004 went live on Ethereum mainnet in January 2026. x402 micropayments are spreading across CDNs, model providers, and infrastructure stacks. ERC-8183, which describes how agents advertise and invoke each other's tasks, is gaining traction in the developer ecosystem. The architecture is visible: an agent-native stack built in public, by independent teams, around open standards — not inside any one vendor's roadmap.
Wallets are the load-bearing piece in that stack. An agent that can't hold value can't participate in an economy. An agent whose keys belong to a platform can't move freely across platforms.
We started building TWAK over a year ago, because the direction was visible long before the standards landed. Today's announcements, including BNB Chain AI Studio recognizing TWAK as a foundation-layer component alongside ERC-8004, ERC-8183, and x402 — confirm publicly what the architecture already made clear: the ecosystem is converging. We're ready to build with you.
Start Building If you're building an agent that needs to hold value, pay for its own work, or transact with other agents — and you don't want to hand your keys to anyone — Trust Wallet AgentKit is ready today.
Quickstart: curl -fsSL https://agent-kit.trustwallet.com/install.sh | bash — installs in seconds into any MCP-compatible AI IDE
Self-custody isn't a feature for us. It's the line. We're bringing it to every agent they deploy.
Availability may vary by region.
FAQ What is Trust Wallet AgentKit (TWAK)? Trust Wallet AgentKit is a non-custodial wallet primitive built for AI agents. It lets developers give their agents the ability to hold value, sign on-chain transactions, and operate within developer-defined policies — across 30+ blockchains.
How is this different from other agent wallet tools? Most agent wallet solutions are custodial — the platform holds the private keys. With Trust Wallet AgentKit, the keys stay with the developer. No third party can freeze the agent or access its funds.
Which blockchains does TWAK support? TWAK supports 30+ chains, including both EVM and non-EVM networks.
What standards does TWAK support? TWAK is compatible with ERC-8004 (agent identity), ERC-8183 (agent task coordination), and x402 (machine-to-machine payments).
Where can I get started? Visit portal.trustwallet.com or install directly with the quickstart command above. The repo is open-source under the MIT license.
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Disclaimer: Content is for informational purposes and not investment advice. Web3 and crypto come with risk. Please do your own research with respect to interacting with any Web3 applications or crypto assets. View our terms of service.
Join the Trust Wallet community on Telegram. Follow us on X (formerly Twitter), Instagram, Facebook, Reddit, Warpcast, and Tiktok
Note: Any cited numbers, figures, or illustrations are reported at the time of writing, and are subject to change.
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Share postIn BriefExplore Robinhood Chain on Trust Wallet with new support that lets you send, receive, and securely store assets built on the network, all in self-custody.
We're excited to share that Trust Wallet now supports Robinhood Chain. This integration lets you send, receive, manage, and securely Store Tokens issued on Robinhood Chain, directly in your wallet. Network support is live on the Trust Wallet mobile app and browser extension. Adding Robinhood Chain expands Trust Wallet's multi-chain coverage and gives you smoother access to a network built for onchain finance. You stay in full control of your assets the whole time.
About Robinhood Chain Robinhood Chain is a permissionless, Ethereum-compatible Layer-2 network designed for a new generation of onchain finance — a place where tokenized markets, crypto, and real-world assets come together on fast, efficient rails. It reflects Robinhood's wider goal of opening up global financial markets to more people and giving users and developers modern tools to build with. The network makes it possible to move, reach, and manage digital assets from anywhere, with no middlemen and no platform lock-in. To use the new integration, make sure you have the latest version of Trust Wallet.
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How to receive and send Robinhood Chain assets in Trust Wallet Depositing or withdrawing assets on Robinhood Chain is straightforward. Here's how it works.
Receive assets on Robinhood Chain to Trust Wallet Tap the Receive icon from the home screen.
Search for “Robinhood Chain” or click on the Robinhood Chain logo
Select the asset you wish to receive
Copy your deposit address or QR code
Paste this address or scan the QR code into the sending wallet or platform you're transferring from.
Send assets out from Trust Wallet on Robinhood Chain Tap the Send icon from the home screen.
Search for “Robinhood Chain” or click on the Robinhood Chain logo
Select the asset you wish to send
Enter the destination address and amount.
Review the details and select Confirm.
Swap assets on Trust Wallet on Robinhood Chain Tap the Swap icon from the home screen.
Select the token and the chain (Robinhood Chain) that you wish to swap from, and enter the amount.
Select the token and the chain (Robinhood Chain) that you wish to swap to, and enter the amount.
Review the quote and select Confirm.
Stay Tuned for More Updates This integration is only the beginning. Robinhood Chain brings tokenized markets, crypto, and real-world assets together on one open network, and supporting it opens the door to richer onchain experiences for users and developers alike. Stay tuned for exclusive Trust Wallet campaigns with Robinhood!
Update to the latest version of Trust Wallet today to start exploring Robinhood Chain — and stay tuned as we keep building toward a world where you can truly own, access, and move your assets freely, without intermediaries or platform lock-in.
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> From Exchange to Self-Custody: Transfer Crypto to Trust Wallet in minutes
AnnouncementsPublished on: Jun 30, 2026
Share postIn BriefLearn how to move your crypto from a centralized exchange to Trust Wallet. Take control with self-custody, hold your own keys, and manage assets across 100+ chains.
Most people start their crypto journey on a centralized exchange, it's convenient, liquid, and familiar. But there's a difference between holding crypto and truly owning it. With a self-custody wallet like Trust Wallet, you hold your own keys and take full control of your assets across 100+ blockchains. Here's how to make the shift in minutes.
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Why Move Off a CEX? When you keep crypto on an exchange, you're trusting that platform to protect your funds. The exchange holds your funds, meaning you're depending on their security measures and business practices.
Self-custody with Trust Wallet eliminates these risks. You hold your own private keys, giving you complete ownership and control of your crypto. Your assets remain secure under your direct control.
The responsibility of self-custody requires you to protect your seed phrase and follow security best practices. For crypto users, this trade-off may be worth the peace of mind and financial independence.
How to Get Started with Trust Wallet Trust Wallet is available as a mobile app for both iOS and Android devices. Visit the App Store (iOS) or Google Play Store (Android) and search for "Trust Wallet". Alternatively, Download and install the app.
Once you have the app installed, you can create a new wallet by following these simple steps:
Choose "Create a New Wallet" and review the Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.
Set a 6-digit password as your security code to access your wallet.
Back up your wallet by writing down the 12-word recovery phrase displayed on the screen. This phrase is crucial for restoring your wallet in case of loss or theft.
Confirm your recovery phrase by selecting each word in the correct order.
Step-by-Step: Using Deposit From Exchange Moving your crypto from Binance or Coinbase to Trust Wallet takes just a few minutes with the deposit from exchange feature. Here's a step-by-step guide on how to use Trust Wallet's 'deposit from exchange' feature:
Find and choose your desired crypto. We use Bitcoin (BTC) for this example.
Select "Receive" from the home screen.
Select deposit from exchange.
Choose from the exchange options available.
Log in to your centralized exchange account.
Initiate a withdrawal and select Bitcoin (BTC) as the withdrawal asset.
Choose the option to withdraw to an external Bitcoin wallet.
Paste your Trust Wallet BTC address and confirm the withdrawal.
Once submitted, the transaction will be processed on-chain. Funds typically arrive within minutes to a few hours, depending on network congestion.
What Makes Trust Wallet Different Trust Wallet stands out by offering true self-custody combined with user-friendly features, and gives you complete ownership of your digital assets. The wallet supports millions of tokens across 100+ blockchains, making it versatile for any crypto portfolio.
Trust Wallet's built-in Security Features protect your assets without compromising convenience. Trust Wallet encrypts your private keys on your device, and they never leave your control. When using Trust Wallet, you also benefit from the Security Scanner that warns you about potentially dangerous transactions before approving them.
Trust Wallet also goes far beyond safekeeping. Swap across 10M+ assets on 100+ blockchains, buy crypto with 110+ fiat currencies, and stake on-chain to earn rewards. And where available for those who want to go further, Trust Wallet supports perpetual futures trading with up to 200x leverage, prediction markets, and tokenized real-world assets, U.S. stocks and ETFs, accessible on-chain 24/7.*
Use your self-custody wallet to access the entire crypto ecosystem.
Safety reminder: Your recovery phrase is the master key to everything. No legitimate service ever needs it. If you lose it, no one can recover your funds for you, which is the cost of true ownership. Test any new wallet with a small amount before moving large sums.
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Disclaimer: Features referenced above are provided by independent third parties under their own terms; Trust Wallet does not provide, operate, control, or act as counterparty to those services. Availability of any feature varies by jurisdiction and is not offered where restricted or prohibited; the mention of a feature is not an offer or solicitation in any jurisdiction where it would be unlawful. Leveraged and derivative products carry extreme risk, including the total loss of your deposit and forced liquidation. Tokenized securities and real-world assets carry the risks of the underlying instruments and may not confer the same legal rights or protections as direct ownership. Content is for informational purposes and not investment advice. Web3 and crypto come with risk. Please do your own research with respect to interacting with any Web3 applications or crypto assets. View our terms of service.
Join the Trust Wallet community on Telegram. Follow us on X (formerly Twitter), Instagram, Facebook, Reddit, Warpcast, and Tiktok
Note: Any cited numbers, figures, or illustrations are reported at the time of writing, and are subject to change.
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PANews reported on May 11th that, according to SoSoValue data, the cryptocurrency market is generally trending upward, with the PayFi sector performing particularly well, rising 3.26% in the last 24 hours. Specifically, XRP rose 3.29%, Trust Wallet (TWT) rose 6.55%, and eCash (XEC) rose 12.85%. Meanwhile, Bitcoin (BTC) rose 1.17%, returning above $81,000; Ethereum (ETH) rose 1.75%, approaching $2,400.
In other sectors, Layer 2 rose 2.76% in the last 24 hours, with Mantle (MNT) up 4.12%; DeFi rose 2.56%, with Uniswap (UNI) up 7.72%; Meme rose 2.25%, with TROLL (TROLL) surging 50.14%; Layer 1 rose 2.08%, with Sui (SUI) up 24.00%; AI rose 1.85%, with Unibase (UB) up 13.24%; and CeFi rose 1.57%, with Cronos (CRO) up 6.53%.
