Coin Wallet is a self-custodial multicurrency wallet operating across web, mobile, and desktop environments. Launched in 2015 by Coin.Space, the application lets users generate their own keys and manage assets across traditional UTXO blockchains, smart contract platforms, and privacy networks without third-party custody.
Company and background
The software is developed by Coin.Space, an organization founded in 2015 and headquartered in the United States. Its codebase is maintained publicly on GitHub, offering open-source client applications for users who prefer auditable software rather than proprietary binaries.
Supported networks and product features
Coin Wallet operates on a non-custodial model where private keys stay on the user device. The wallet supports a broad set of independent blockchains, including Bitcoin, Ethereum, Solana, Monero, Cardano, XRP, Stellar, Dogecoin, Dash, Bitcoin Cash, Avalanche, TRON, Arbitrum, TON, and Sui. It also accommodates token standards across these ecosystems, including ERC-20, BEP-20, and TRC-20 tokens. In addition to transacting across layer-1 and layer-2 networks, Coin Wallet provides integrated virtual cards.
Costs and cards
The standard wallet software is free to download and requires no identity verification or sign-up to hold and transfer cryptocurrency. Network miner or validator fees apply to on-chain transfers. In October 2026, Coin Wallet rolled out its AURUM virtual Mastercard product, which lets users fund spending using USDT for payments through Apple Pay and Google Pay. Card usage incurs a 2% top-up fee and a 1.5% transaction fee with zero monthly maintenance charges. Activating the virtual debit card requires completing a mandatory KYC identity check.
Track record and platform risks
Coin Wallet has maintained active operations since its domain registration and product rollout in 2015. Over time, supported networks have evolved to reflect developer maintenance; for example, the wallet delisted EOS and ended network support in March 2026, requiring users to export keys or migrate balances to alternate tools like Anchor Wallet. Because Coin Wallet is non-custodial, users carry full responsibility for securing their seed phrases against malware and physical loss. Using integrated spend features like virtual cards introduces third-party issuer exposure and identity verification requirements that do not apply to base on-chain wallet activities.