Bitpie vs Cake Wallet

How Bitpie vs Cake Wallet compare on our ratings, wallet specs, funding, pros and cons.

Bitpie3.7/5
VS
Feature
Ratings
Our score3.7/54.3/5
User ratingNo reviews yetNo reviews yet
Security3.54.5
Ease of use3.54.0
Chain support4.04.0
Features4.04.0
Privacy3.55.0
Specs
KYC required No No
Wallet typeMobileMobile, Desktop
CustodySelf-custodialSelf-custodial
ChainsEthereum, Bitcoin, BNB Chain, Arbitrum, Optimism, Tron, OtherBitcoin, Ethereum, Solana, Arbitrum, Base, Polygon, BNB Chain, Tron, Other
PlatformsiOS, AndroidiOS, Android, macOS, Linux
Open sourceNot disclosed Yes
Hardware wallet support Yes Yes
In-app swaps Yes Yes
Staking YesNot disclosed
Buy crypto in app No Yes
Security featuresHD wallet structure, BITHD hardware pairing, 12-word seed phrase backup, Batch transfer securityPIN protection, Encrypted backups, Tor routing, Bitcoin Silent Payments, Coin control, Replace-by-Fee
Recovery without a seed phrase No No
Passkey login NoNot disclosed
Multisig YesNot disclosed
Built-in dApp browser Yes No
Perpetuals trading No No
Company
Founded—2018
Headquarters——
InvestorsChina Merchants BankNot disclosed
Strengths and weaknesses
Pros
  • No security incidents across 12 years of core wallet operations
  • Supports batch address generation of up to 1,000 addresses and batch transfers on Bitcoin, Ethereum, TRON, and USDT
  • Pairs directly with BITHD Shield and Blade hardware wallets via Bluetooth
  • Self-custodial setup with no mandatory KYC requirements for basic usage
  • Fully open source under the MIT license
  • Self-custodial design requires no user account creation or identity verification
  • Built-in Tor routing conceals IP addresses when broadcasting transactions
  • Integrates hardware signing devices alongside an air-gapped phone signing option
Cons
  • Paying gas fees in USDT costs more than using native network tokens
  • Frequent target of counterfeit mobile apps and impersonation phishing scams
  • Discontinued USDT-Omni support and Pie Bank features in April 2021
  • Native in-app bridging is restricted to USDT across Ethereum, Polygon, and Arbitrum
  • In-app exchange rates and fiat purchases carry external third-party provider fees
  • Fee customization and bumping tools are unavailable on Solana, Tron, and Arbitrum
  • Requires users to manage seed phrase backups without automated social recovery
Best forHigh-volume batch token senders, TRON and USDT active transferrers, BITHD hardware wallet ownersMonero and privacy-focused asset holders, Users routing transactions through Tor, Mobile users pairing hardware wallets

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