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, 13 min read
A Celestia wallet holds the key to a celestia1 address, where you keep, send and stake TIA. Fees are tiny, exchange deposits need their memo, every validator now charges at least 20% commission, and unstaked TIA stays locked for 14 days and 1 hour before you can move it.
Wallet guides, 14 min read
A Chiliz wallet holds CHZ and fan tokens such as PSG or BAR on Chiliz Chain, an EVM network built for sports brands. It uses a normal 0x address and pays every fee in CHZ. Withdraw on Chiliz Chain rather than Ethereum, and make sure your fan tokens are the upgraded 18-decimal versions.
Wallet guides, 14 min read
A Cronos wallet holds CRO and tokens on Cronos EVM, the Ethereum-compatible chain in the Crypto.com ecosystem, at an ordinary 0x address. CRO pays every fee. When you withdraw from Crypto.com or another exchange, choose Cronos EVM, never Cronos POS, which uses cro1 addresses.
Wallet guides, 13 min read
An Ethereum Classic wallet holds ETC, the coin of the original proof-of-work Ethereum chain, on a 0x address that looks exactly like an Ethereum one. Pick the ETC network on every transfer, expect a different address when you import a phrase from some ETC wallets, and let large deposits gather confirmations.
Wallet guides, 14 min read
A Bitcoin wallet holds the private key for your Bitcoin address and signs your payments with it. Use a native SegWit address starting with bc1q, pick the Bitcoin network rather than Lightning or BEP20 when you withdraw from an exchange, and remember that fees are priced in sat/vB, by size rather than amount.
Wallet guides, 14 min read
A BNB wallet holds BNB and BEP20 tokens on BNB Smart Chain (BSC), on the same 0x address you'd have on Ethereum. A BSC wallet and a BEP20 wallet are the same thing. You pay every fee in BNB, so keep a little, choose BEP20 or BSC on exchanges, and check token contracts.
Wallet guides, 14 min read
A Cosmos wallet for ATOM holds the key to your cosmos1 address on the Cosmos Hub, where ATOM and IBC tokens live. To use it safely, add the exchange memo on every deposit, keep a little ATOM for fees, and plan around the 21-day wait after you unstake. Fees are tiny, about 0.001 ATOM per transfer.
Wallet guides, 12 min read
A Dogecoin wallet holds the key to your DOGE address, which starts with D, and signs your payments. Blocks arrive every minute and fees cost a few cents at most. Withdraw on the Dogecoin network rather than BEP20, send at least 0.01 DOGE, and ignore every giveaway that asks you to send DOGE first.
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, 14 min read
An Aptos wallet holds the key to a 0x address with 64 hex characters, where APT and tokens such as USDC and USDT live. You pay every fee in APT, a first transfer to a new holder adds a small storage fee, and tokens are identified by address, not by name.
