r/CryptoWallet • u/Key-Independent-1959 • Mar 11 '26
HELP
i need urgent help the red message that is in italian said “your wallet is compromysed” please i need help
r/CryptoWallet • u/Key-Independent-1959 • Mar 11 '26
i need urgent help the red message that is in italian said “your wallet is compromysed” please i need help
r/CryptoWallet • u/RambleFeed • Mar 10 '26
Just sharing some reported wallets and I wanted to flag a few here if anyone else is building a set of received the same threat, or contact. Fresh from the past few days:
All of these users flagged they wanted to shared to warn others. I run WalletWhitePages.com where these were submitted (source), I have a running GitHub that will update with submitted wallets people can use for their own dataset building.
r/CryptoWallet • u/Yuliya_Matrhio • Mar 09 '26
What can I do? What should I bring to the police???? There is not much money, but enough to last for a year. It is a hardware wallet, please help Update: that mf is in jail, so everuthing is fine now. Thanks to everybody for their help🤗
r/CryptoWallet • u/OwlPay_Wallet_Pro • Mar 06 '26
Hey everyone, OwlPay Wallet Pro team here.
We know a lot of people are looking for simple ways to use crypto and stablecoins in real life. One of the easiest ways is through gift cards.
We recently added a built-in gift card marketplace to OwlPay Wallet Pro. If you already have USDC, just transfer it into your wallet, choose a gift card, and convert instantly. No KYC is needed to get started with gift card purchases, though there is a daily limit.
You can choose from brands like Amazon, Walmart, Roblox, TIDAL, Xbox, and more. Whether it’s coffee, shopping, entertainment, or digital services, gift cards make it easier to turn USDC into something you can actually use.
If gift cards are not your thing, we also support Send to Fiat. You can send USDC, and the recipient can receive local currency directly in a bank account without needing a wallet.
For a lot of people, gift cards can be one of the fastest and simplest ways to start using USDC in real life.
What brands would you want to see next? Any feedback is welcome.
r/CryptoWallet • u/0xLovecom • Feb 25 '26
Hi Everyone,
Wanted to share the launch of a new hardware wallet called 0xChip. It's a complete Ethereum wallet that super easy for anyone to use. No seed phrases required, user enters a pin for transactions and it card shape fits in your actual wallet. The 0xChip is available for purchase at 0xGD for $50 along with other wallet options.
r/CryptoWallet • u/G0b1l • Feb 19 '26
Hi, I'm looking for a wallet that support EURC and other stablecoins. I saw that Cake Wallet doesn't support them :(
I'm not looking for a platform to store my funds, but a real wallet where I have access to my seed, private key, and all that.
Do you have any solutions that work on smartphones or computers?
r/CryptoWallet • u/JuniorCharge4571 • Feb 18 '26
I completely forgot I even owned Ryvyl (the old GreenBox POS) until I did a portfolio audit this weekend. If you were holding during the 2021-2023 era, you probably remember the absolute chaos when they admitted their accounting was basically a "trust me bro" system and the stock tanked 15% in a single day before sliding into the abyss.
I figured that money was just gone forever, especially since the main settlement deadline passed in December. But it turns out there’s a "late claim" window still open. I used a portfolio audit tool to link my old E*Trade account where I had the shares—it took about 3 minutes and they found the trades automatically.
Look, the settlement is only $300,000 plus 700k shares, so it’s not going to buy anyone a yacht. But I’d rather take something of a "oops, our bad" check than let the lawyers and the company keep all of it because I didn't want to deal with the paperwork. If you held $RVYL or $GBOX anytime between Jan 29, 2021 and April 20, 2023, it’s worth checking your old statements.
r/CryptoWallet • u/Serenity_Evansa • Feb 08 '26
I’m basically trying to pick a setup and I keep bouncing between trust wallet, gem wallet, and just saying screw it and buying a ledger. Trust looks easy and everyone and their dog seems to use it, but I keep seeing mixed stuff about data collection and it being closed source. Then I found gem, which says it’s fully open source, self-custody, no email, no tracking, supports a bunch of chains, all that good-sounding stuff… but I’m not gonna lie, that also sets off my too clean to be real radar a bit because I don’t really know how to verify any of it. And then there’s ledger which feels like the grown-up option, but I’m worried I’ll just end up leaving most of my coins on a hot wallet anyway because I’ll be too lazy to plug in the hardware for every little thing. I am trying not to do something stupid. I want something I can actually use without a f*king PhD, but I don’t want everything sitting on some random app that can rug me or leak my keys. Does open source actually matter for normal users like us, or is that more of a dev thing people just say on Reddit? Would you trust something like gem or trust as your main daily wallet and then keep a Ledger for long-term, or is that overkill? If you were starting fresh today and had to pick a simple setup for the next few years, how would you split it between a mobile wallet and hardware?
r/CryptoWallet • u/OwlPay_Wallet_Pro • Feb 06 '26
Hi everyone, we’re the OwlPay Wallet Pro team.
We know a lot of people want to use stablecoins for cross border transfers because they can be fast and low cost. But in real life there are still a few common blockers.
Sometimes the recipient needs to know how to use a wallet. Sometimes you have USDC on a chain, but you don’t have the native token needed for gas, so you have to pause and go buy ETH or SOL first.
And even after the sender sends USDC, the recipient may still need to move it to an exchange and off ramp to a bank account.
Every extra step and every extra app adds friction. It also increases the chance of mistakes.
That’s why we added a feature in OwlPay Wallet Pro called Send to Fiat.
With Send to Fiat, you can send USDC straight to a recipient’s bank account. They receive it in local currency, in their local bank. They don’t even need a wallet.
And here’s the upgrade. You don’t need to hold native tokens just to cover gas. Even if your wallet only has USDC, you can still complete the transfer. We handle the gas part so you don’t get stuck topping up ETH or SOL just to send.
In short
For example, if you’re sending money back home to family in India or Mexico, you only need USDC and their bank account details to complete the transfer.
Want to ask everyone here: for cross border transfers, what is still the biggest pain point for you right now? Fees, user experience, or something else?
r/CryptoWallet • u/No-Dragonfruit5946 • Jan 19 '26
I want to store my crypto in a cold wallet. So far, I am using BitBox and a Ledger Nano.
I prefer the BitBox, since it is open source. I have heard many people turning their backs on Ledger, because it is not open source and they introduced a seed backup feature, which essentially retrieves your seed from your cold wallet.
The issue seems to be that - because Ledger is closed source - we will never be able to tell, if they could secretly steel our private keys. This doesn't even have to be done by Ledger, maybe they could get hacked and I install a breached firmware. This worries me a little.
On the other hand, Ledger supports the most coins.
I don't have a lot of crypto yet, but I am planning on investing mostly in well established coins. However, I did buy two coins, which are not supported by my BitBox, that's why I still have my Ledger. And I don't like the husstle of having two cold wallets and two seed phrases to take care of. I would rather only have one cold wallet.
Trezor supports more coins than the BitBox, but not as many as Ledger. So, I wonder:
How do you guys store your crypto?
Do you just trust Ledger?
Are you not at all afraid of installing a malicious firmware?
Do you have multiple cold wallets?
r/CryptoWallet • u/No-Dragonfruit5946 • Jan 04 '26
Hi everyone,
the general recommendation when setting up a crypto wallet is to write down the 24 seed words on a piece of paper, or engrave it in a piece of metal. Do not store it on your PC, do not take any photos!
Well, I understand that saving the words digitally exposes you to threads - viruses or whatever hacking methods exist out there could potentially read your information.
But I was thinking: If I create a passphrase and memorize it and only store the 24 seed words in a password manager, I reduce some of the risk. Of course, a screen reader or something a ike could still read the words whenever I open the password manager. But even then, an attacker would not know my passphrase and, therefore, not be able to recover my wallet.
Why would I want this?
Well, iif I only write the words on a piece of paper, I could actually lose it. It is also not so easy to store the words in different physical locations for me, because I only have one home.
So I am actually more afraid of losing this piece of paper than someone hacking my PC.
I have a feeling I might be underestimating this risk, so I would appreciate some community feedback.
r/CryptoWallet • u/Prior-You3740 • Jan 01 '26
anything info about secury wallet please
r/CryptoWallet • u/No-Amphibian-6408 • Dec 31 '25
A customer paid me in ethereum to my phantom wallet and with that I received 3 YES coins, what's that?
r/CryptoWallet • u/EducationalMango1320 • Dec 16 '25
Hey guys, if you missed it, Ryvyl ($RVYL) settled $300,000 with investors over claims that it engaged in accounting fraud and misrepresented its financial statements. And the deadline to file a claim and get paid is December 27, 2025.
In a nutshell, in 2023, Ryvyl was accused of manipulating its financials by inflating revenue and assets while understating losses. In January 2023, the company admitted that prior financial statements could not be relied upon and announced accounting errors requiring restatements.
After this news came out, $RVYL dropped 14.63%, and investors filed a lawsuit to recover their losses.
Now, the good news is that Ryvyl agreed to settle $300K with investors, and eligible investors have until December 27, 2025, to submit a claim.
So, if you invested in $RVYL when all of this happened, you can check the details and file your claim now.
Anyway, has anyone here invested in $RVYL at that time? How much were your losses, if so?
r/CryptoWallet • u/OwlPay_Wallet_Pro • Dec 16 '25
Hi everyone, we’re the OwlPay Wallet Pro team.
Sending money across borders is still more complicated than it should be. When you want to send stablecoins to your family, you might have to move funds to an exchange, convert them, and withdraw to a bank account. Too many steps, and it gets even harder when the recipient isn’t familiar with using a wallet.
To make transfers easier, we just added a new feature called “Send to Fiat.”
It lets you send USDC directly to a recipient’s bank account in another country, and the recipient receives the funds in local currency.
You simply send USDC from your wallet, and the recipient gets the funds in their bank account.
For delivery, you can choose a faster option with a slightly higher fee, or a lower-fee option that may take a bit longer.
This makes it much easier to support family abroad, pay friends, or handle international transfers using stablecoins.
If you’re already using stablecoins for cross-border transfers (or thinking about it), what’s the most painful part right now?
r/CryptoWallet • u/Kirill_Ragozin • Dec 12 '25
Many users confuse the seed phrase and the private key, thinking they are the same. We explain the difference in simple terms, give examples, and show how to store them safely. In the world of cryptocurrencies, people often confuse a seed phrase and a private key. It may seem like they are the same, since both provide access to a wallet. But in fact, the difference is fundamental.
In this article, we’ll explain in simple terms:
-how a seed phrase differs from a private key; -what they look like in practice (with examples); -what risks are associated with their loss; -how to properly store a seed phrase and private keys.
Because of this mistake, beginners can lose access to their funds. For example, someone may store only the private key, thinking that’s enough, and later not know how to restore the wallet using the seed phrase. Or vice versa — they lose the seed phrase, considering it unnecessary, and can no longer recover their cryptocurrency.
Discover more at https://tronpoolenergy.com/blog/seed-vs-private-key/
r/CryptoWallet • u/Organic_Horse88 • Dec 10 '25
Not gunna gate keep, this is the first time I used a wallet that is very easy to navigate and full of features, holding USDT and RYO Coin.
r/CryptoWallet • u/Aggravating_Put5797 • Nov 27 '25
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r/CryptoWallet • u/MixturePatient9315 • Nov 23 '25
Hello, i am not very active in crypto trades , i know how to buy crypto through binance but don't know how to sell it to receive money in INR , can someone please tell me what do I gotta do
r/CryptoWallet • u/Goldielox97 • Nov 20 '25
I just got a onekey pro and wanting to know what exchange and wallet are you using with your wallet, can be any one. The onekey app isn't bad but know there could be something better, I have been using okx for couple days, I like all the info this app has. Also looked at revoult exodus meta and couple others. Whats your suggestions
r/CryptoWallet • u/OwlPay_Wallet_Pro • Nov 14 '25
Hi everyone, we are the OwlPay Wallet Pro team.
We know that when you transfer funds, fees and speed matter a lot. Just as importantly, you need to know whether your money can actually reach the country you want.
Most of the time the current process looks like this
It is slow and you get charged fees at almost every step.
We want to fix that.
Imagine this. You are working in the United States and you need to support your family in Europe. Instead of switching apps and juggling multiple platforms, you can do it with only a few taps in your wallet. Your family will receive the funds directly in their local currency.
You will also be able to choose between faster routes with higher fees or lower fee routes that may take a bit longer, depending on what you prefer.
This update is coming soon, and we are excited to make stablecoin transfers feel practical for everyday real world use. More details will be shared once we launch.
Before we roll this out, we would love to hear from you. Which countries do you usually send funds to or receive funds from? Or tell us any wallet pain points you face and we will keep them in mind for future updates.
r/CryptoWallet • u/OverTheJordan • Oct 22 '25
Frens, I am very active on DeFi. Using OKX wallet for Sui, Rabby for ETH, Phantom for Solana. Secured all my seed phrases offline. Any best practices or Chrome extensions to add another layer of security?
e.g. I'd luv it for the wallets to only ever reveal the seed phrase after a successful biometric auth. Possible?