Hot Wallets

Discover the best hot wallets for managing your crypto online. We review the most reliable mobile and desktop wallets to help you trade and store assets securely.

The Bitget Wallet Card design from the official Bitget Wallet brand kit, dark navy with a cyan arrow logo

Bitget Wallet Review

Bitget Wallet is a free, feature-packed self-custodial wallet for 130+ blockchains, held back by closed code, cross-chain swap fees up to 1.3% and two 2022 incidents.

A white smartphone charging on a light wooden desk, the kind of phone you would run OKX Wallet or Bitget Wallet on

OKX Wallet vs Bitget Wallet

Two free exchange-made wallets with 130+ chains each. OKX Wallet suits on-chain traders and Keystone owners; Bitget Wallet suits stablecoin users and Ledger owners.

OKX Wallet app icon, the green tile with the black OKX mark, from the official OKX Wallet App Store listing

OKX Wallet Review

OKX Wallet covers 130+ chains and hides a DEX aggregator inside the app, but the client is closed source and swaps carry an interface fee.

A laptop and a desktop monitor on a bright, tidy desk, the kind of setup you run Sparrow or Electrum on

Sparrow vs Electrum

Sparrow and Electrum are both free, Bitcoin-only desktop wallets, but they suit different people. We compare security, hardware wallet support, script types, Lightning and privacy tools, using each project's own docs and release notes.

Keplr Wallet app icon on an iPhone home screen, from the official Keplr brand assets page

Keplr Wallet Review

Keplr is the most capable Cosmos wallet you can install for free, but its own open-source link no longer resolves.

A phone held in front of an open laptop, the desktop and mobile setup you would run Exodus or Atomic Wallet on

Exodus vs Atomic Wallet

Exodus and Atomic Wallet are both free, non-custodial software wallets. We compare their fees, staking, hardware wallet support and security records, including the 2023 theft from Atomic Wallet users.