Wallet guides, 13 min read
A Stellar wallet controls a G address that holds XLM and Stellar assets such as USDC. Your account starts to exist once it receives at least 1 XLM, which it must keep as a minimum balance. Exchange deposits need the exchange's memo, and other assets need a trustline first.
Wallet guides, 13 min read
A Taiko wallet holds ETH and tokens on Taiko Alethia, a based rollup whose block order is anchored to Ethereum itself. It uses your usual 0x address and charges gas in ETH, not TAIKO. Keylo can hold and send on Taiko but can't bridge there, so plan how ETH gets in and out first.
Wallet guides, 13 min read
A Terra wallet holds LUNA on today's Terra chain, phoenix-1, at an address that starts with terra1. That same address also exists on Terra Classic, home of LUNC, so check both the coin and the network before every transfer. Keylo supports Terra and LUNA only, including staking.
Wallet guides, 14 min read
A Tron wallet controls a T address that holds TRX and TRC20 tokens such as USDT. The one rule to remember: fees are paid in TRX, through energy and bandwidth, so keep a few TRX next to your USDT. A new address also needs TRX before it can send anything.
Wallet guides, 13 min read
A World Chain wallet is any Ethereum-style wallet that holds ETH, WLD and USDC on World Chain, the layer 2 behind World App. World App covers most of its users' gas today. In your own wallet you pay small fees in ETH, so send some ETH along with your WLD and pick World Chain as the network.
Wallet guides, 14 min read
An XDC wallet holds the key to your address on XDC Network, where XDC and XRC-20 tokens such as USDC live. The address is a normal 0x address that many XDC apps write with an xdc prefix instead. Swap only those first characters, keep a little XDC for gas, and choose XDC Network on exchanges.
Wallet guides, 14 min read
An X Layer wallet holds OKB, USDT0, USDC and other tokens on X Layer, the Ethereum layer 2 built by OKX. It uses your usual 0x address, though X Layer also lets the same account be written with an XKO prefix. Every fee is paid in OKB, so keep a little on X Layer and check each stablecoin's contract.
Wallet guides, 14 min read
An XRP wallet controls an r address on the XRP Ledger. A new address only comes alive once it receives at least 1 XRP, which stays locked as a reserve. When you send XRP to an exchange, always include its destination tag, or the deposit can sit uncredited.
Wallet guides, 12 min read
A ZetaChain wallet holds ZETA and ZRC-20 tokens on ZetaChain, a Cosmos SDK layer 1 with a full EVM. One key gives you both a 0x address and a zeta1 address for the same account. Fees are paid in ZETA, and ZRC-20 tokens such as BTC.BTC stand for coins locked on other chains.
Wallet guides, 12 min read
A Zora wallet can mean your 0x address on Zora Network, the quiet layer 2 where older Zora mints live, or the wallet in the Zora app. The ZORA token and creator coins aren't on Zora Network at all: they live on Base, and ZORA also on Solana. Check the network before you look for a balance.
Wallet guides, 14 min read
A ZKsync wallet holds the key to your account on ZKsync Era, Matter Labs' zero-knowledge rollup on Ethereum. Your personal 0x address matches your Ethereum one and fees are paid in ETH. Era differs in the details: unused gas is refunded, contract addresses don't carry over, and withdrawals take at least a day.
