Bitcoin.com Wallet is a non-custodial software wallet application designed for managing, transacting, and swapping cryptocurrencies. Originally introduced as part of the broader Bitcoin.com services portal, the wallet has recorded more than 85 million wallets created since its introduction.
Corporate background and leadership
The company behind the wallet was founded in 2014 by early crypto investor Roger Ver, who previously invested in companies including Kraken, BitPay, and Ripple. Headquartered in Saint Kitts and Nevis, Bitcoin.com maintains an operating team of roughly 115 employees. Former Apple and Rakuten executive Dennis Jarvis served as chief executive officer starting in May 2020 before stepping down in February 2024, when Corbin Fraser took over as CEO.
Custody model and chain support
The application runs on a non-custodial architecture; users retain sole control of their private recovery phrases. It supports core networks including Bitcoin (BTC), Bitcoin Cash (BCH), and Ethereum (ETH), alongside integration with the Verse decentralized exchange for token swaps. In addition to peer-to-peer sending and receiving, the app incorporates a fiat-to-crypto on-ramp, a native block explorer, and decentralized application connectivity across supported networks.
Fees and platform availability
Using the basic wallet software and block explorer incurs no base subscription or account maintenance fees. When moving assets onchain, users pay standard network miner fees. Third-party payment processors handle fiat purchases and sales inside the application, applying identity verification (KYC) requirements and variable processing fees depending on the selected payment method and local jurisdiction. The core software is distributed internationally across 175 countries via iOS, Android, and desktop builds.
Track record and operational trade-offs
Launched in June 2017, the wallet logged 4.6 million downloads during 2025 alone. Self-custody introduces standard user responsibilities: losing the seed phrase permanently revokes access to wallet balances. Fiat on-ramp operations require third-party identity verification despite the wallet itself being non-custodial, and swap executions across integrated decentralized exchanges remain subject to slippage and protocol transaction costs.