Wallet guides, 14 min read
An Arbitrum wallet is any Ethereum-style wallet that holds ETH and tokens on Arbitrum One, a layer 2 that settles on Ethereum. It uses your usual 0x address and pays fees in ETH, never ARB. Choose Arbitrum One on exchanges, and plan around the seven-day wait if you withdraw through the official bridge.
Wallet guides, 14 min read
For everyday use, an Avalanche wallet is an EVM wallet on the Avalanche C-Chain, where AVAX pays gas and tokens like USDC live at your usual 0x address. Withdraw AVAX to the C-Chain, not the X-Chain or P-Chain, and keep a little AVAX for fees.
Wallet guides, 13 min read
A Berachain wallet holds BERA, the chain's gas coin, plus tokens such as BUSD on your usual 0x address. Proof of liquidity changed a lot in 2026: BGT was retired in July, HONEY became BUSD in August, and staking now runs through sWBERA. Keep some BERA for fees and you're ready.
Wallet guides, 14 min read
An Ethereum wallet holds the private key for your 0x address, where ETH, stablecoins and other ERC-20 tokens live. You need a little ETH for every fee, the right network on every withdrawal, and care with token approvals. In October 2026 a simple transfer costs well under one cent.
Wallet guides, 13 min read
A Flare wallet holds FLR and tokens such as WFLR, FXRP and USDT0 on Flare's EVM chain, using your normal 0x address. Fees are paid in FLR and burned. Delegation and staking happen in Flare's own portal or wallets like Bifrost, so pick a wallet for what you plan to do.
Wallet guides, 13 min read
A Fraxtal wallet is any EVM wallet that holds FRAX, frxUSD and other tokens on Fraxtal, the layer 2 run by Frax. It uses your usual 0x address, but fees are paid in FRAX, the token once called FXS. Keep a little FRAX there, check contract addresses, and expect a seven-day wait on the official bridge out.
Wallet guides, 13 min read
A HyperEVM wallet holds HYPE and ERC-20 tokens on the smart contract side of Hyperliquid, using a normal 0x address. The same address also has a separate HyperCore trading balance that EVM wallets can't see. Withdraw to the HyperEVM network, keep some HYPE for gas, and you're set.
Wallet guides, 13 min read
An Ink wallet is any Ethereum-style wallet that holds ETH and tokens on Ink, the layer 2 network built by the team behind Kraken. It uses your regular 0x address, makes a block every second and charges gas in ETH. Move ETH onto Ink first, then bring over USDC or USDT0.
Wallet guides, 14 min read
A Katana wallet is any EVM wallet that holds ETH and tokens on Katana, the DeFi layer 2 connected to Polygon's Agglayer. It uses your normal 0x address and pays gas in ETH. The catch is that its main USDC, USDT and WETH are Vault Bridge tokens, so check what an exchange or app accepts before you send.
Wallet guides, 13 min read
A Mantle wallet holds MNT, the coin that pays every fee on Mantle Network, plus tokens such as ETH, mETH and USDT0. It uses your normal 0x address. The catch is gas: unlike most Ethereum layer 2s, Mantle charges fees in MNT, so ETH alone can't move anything.
Wallet guides, 11 min read
A Mode wallet is any Ethereum-style wallet that holds ETH, MODE and other tokens on Mode Network, a small OP Stack layer 2 focused on DeFi and AI trading agents. Gas is paid in ETH. Few exchanges list Mode, so most people bridge in and out, and the official bridge takes a week to exit.
Wallet guides, 13 min read
A Neutron wallet holds the key to your neutron1 address, where NTRN and Neutron tokens live. You can still send and stake NTRN, with a 20-day unbonding period. But Neutron entered long-term maintenance in 2026 and suffered a governance attack in September, so check what you hold and where it can go.
