CryptoGuardzIndependent crypto register
Read the binding document, check it against the issuing register, publish the disagreement18+ · Gambling carries risk of loss

Choose a language

The register is published in these languages. If this page has no version in one of them, you go to that language’s home page.

Photo: Jason Dent / UnsplashRegister entry · trustwallet.com

Is Trust Wallet safe? What its own terms say

Hacked, support scams, fees: is Trust Wallet safe? The incident and support page.

In short, from the documents

Is Trust Wallet safe to use for casino deposits?

Trust Wallet's terms disclaim custody and access to your keys, so by their account only you can sign a deposit. Its terms prohibit illegal gambling only (trustwallet.com, read 2026-09-28); whether a casino is legal where you are is your local law's question. The terms name no company you contract with. 7 points are not verified. 2 primary-source incidents are recorded.

Documents last checked Reviewed by CryptoGuardz Register Desk, editorial desk

Trust Wallet: keys held by you. Self-custodial, by the terms.Who holds the keysYouDeviceSharedProviderMarked: YouSelf-custodial, by the terms.Trust Wallet: who can block an address: none disclosed in the documents read.Who can block an addressNobodyProviderThird partyMarked: NobodyNone disclosed in the documents read.Trust Wallet: gambling clause: illegal gambling only, read 2026-09-28. Only illegal gambling is banned; lawful use is not barred. Whether a casino is lawful is your local law's question.Gambling clauseBannedSilentAllowedMarked: Allowed, illegal gambling onlyOnly illegal gambling is banned; lawful useis not barred. Whether a casino is lawful isyour local law's question. Read 2026-09-28.Trust Wallet: 2 primary-source incidents recorded.Incidents on record2incidentsOnly incidents a primary source records.
Trust Wallet: keys held by you; who can block an address: none disclosed in the documents read; gambling clause: illegal gambling only; 2 primary-source incidents recorded. From its own terms, documents last checked . Not a rating. Drawn by the CryptoGuardz Register Desk from the record.

Disclosure: CryptoGuardz has no commercial relationship with Trust Wallet, earns nothing if you install it, and has not contacted the company or given it notice of this entry. Every statement below is either a verbatim quote from a document Trust Wallet publishes or a statement about a public record, and both carry the date they were read. Corrections go to the corrections page.

16 clauses quoted verbatim · 9 sub-service clauses · 7 recorded gaps · 2 primary-source incidents · no numeric score

1. What this means for you

Consequences first, in the conditional, each one produced by a clause in a document Trust Wallet publishes itself. Every line links to that clause, quoted in full and dated. None of them is a claim that Trust Wallet can move your coins on chain: the terms disclaim that power and this register takes them at their word on it.

What can happen to you, and what in the document allows it

6 conditions, each one read out of a document Trust Wallet publishes itself, out of the register of the authority that licensed it, or out of the limits of what this register has measured. Each link lands on the evidence.

2. What this entry records, and what it does not

This register publishes no number for a wallet. The payout score on the casino register has five defined components and a published arithmetic; no equivalent instrument exists here. What follows is a field-by-field account of what was read, where and when.

Binding termsRead in full16 clauses captured verbatim across 7 topics, retrieved 2026-09-28
Contracting entityNot disclosedNo company name, number or registered address appears in the terms of service, the privacy notice or the about page.
Custody position in the termsDisclaims custody and disclaims access to key materialAsserted from the clause. The terms state Trust Wallet does not gain or retain the wallet password, encrypted private key, unencrypted private key or secret phrase. The privacy notice repeats the position as a data-processing statement: wallet information is stored locally on your device under your custody.
Sub-services9 clauses recordedSwap · Staking · Fiat on-ramp · NFT marketplace · Node and RPC. A count of recorded clauses, not of distinct companies.
Code auditNot measuredNo security audit, source review or reproducible-build check has been carried out or read by this register. A wallet's safety is largely decided there, and nothing on this page speaks to it.
First-party testNot measuredNo transaction has been signed, no swap executed and no recovery flow run through this product by this register.
Default node providerNot disclosedNo RPC or node provider is named in any primary document retrieved.

3. What we could not verify

Every entry carries this section. The gaps are published because a reader deserves the limits of the check as well as its results.

  • The legal entity behind Trust Wallet. No company name, company number or registered address appears in the terms of service, the privacy notice or the About Us page. This is the most significant gap in the file: the user's counterparty is not identified in the document that binds them.
  • The default RPC or node provider and what it can see. The terms refer to node servers you have selected but name no default provider, and the privacy notice does not identify one.
  • The named swap counterparty or aggregator. The terms describe third-party DApps and DEX generically; no aggregator is named in any primary document retrieved.
  • The named staking provider or validator operator.
  • The full list of fiat on-ramp providers. MoonPay is named in a Trust Wallet product announcement; no complete list was found in a primary document.
  • The NVD record for CVE-2023-31290 and the Trust Wallet community postmortem were cited via the GitHub Advisory Database mirror rather than fetched directly.
  • Whether the terms of service, last updated 1 January 2024, have been superseded by a newer version not published at the canonical URL. The retrieved page carries that date.

4. Who you are contracting with

The binding document names no company at all. This is the largest gap in this entry. A user cannot determine from the document that binds them who to sue, where a judgment would be enforced, or whose insolvency estate they would be a creditor of.

Named counterpartyNot disclosedsource · retrieved 2026-09-22
JurisdictionHong Kong governing law, with a Hong Kong arbitral seat. This is a choice of law, not a statement of incorporation; no jurisdiction of incorporation is stated.
Relationships disclosedTrust Wallet was acquired by Binance on 31 July 2018. Binance announced the completed acquisition on its own announcement channel. Neither the Trust Wallet terms of service, the privacy notice, nor the trustwallet.com About Us page mentions Binance. A reader relying on Trust Wallet's own documents would not learn of the relationship.
How the binding document identifies the counterpartyRetrieved 2026-09-22
Trust Wallet, and/or its affiliates (“we,” “our,” or “us”), offers its software services through our website at trustwallet.com.
trustwallet.com
Governing lawRetrieved 2026-09-22
A choice of law is not a statement of incorporation
Excluding scenarios where Applicable Law stipulates or offers an alternative, these Terms, inclusive of the arbitration agreement herein, are to be governed by, and interpreted in line with, the laws of Hong Kong.
trustwallet.com
Ownership, from a source that is not this walletRetrieved 2026-09-22
Not stated in the terms of service, the privacy notice or the about page
Binance has completed the acquisition of Trust Wallet, a secure and intuitive mobile wallet.
binance.com
Corroborating sourceRetrieved 2026-09-22
Today marks the two-year anniversary of Binance’s partnership with Trust Wallet, one of the leading cryptocurrency wallets with more than 5 million users since Trust Wallet was acquired on July 31, 2018.
binance.com

5. The custody claim, and what the binding document says

What Trust Wallet says in the place a user reads, against what it says in the place that binds a user.

Trust Wallet: the claim and the clause
What it says where you read it
Trust Wallet is a self-custody crypto wallet for iOS, Android and your browser. Buy, swap, stake and explore Web3 across 100+ blockchains while your private keys stay on your device.
trustwallet.com · 2026-09-22
What the binding document says
Trust Wallet serves as a non-custodial digital wallet software intended for digital assets such as cryptocurrencies, virtual commodities, and NFTs ("Digital Assets"). This means that you, and only you, have complete control over and responsibility for your Digital Assets and private keys, thereby authorizing transactions from your wallet address autonomously.
trustwallet.com · 2026-09-22
A second marketing statement on the same pointRetrieved 2026-09-22
Non-custodial. Your private keys never leave your device. Holdings sit exactly where you put them.
trustwallet.com
A second clause on the same pointRetrieved 2026-09-22
Please note that we do not gain or retain your wallet password, encrypted private key, unencrypted private key, or secret phrase connected to your wallet. Furthermore, we cannot produce a replacement password for your wallet if you forgot your primary password.
trustwallet.com

Provider holds key material: no. Asserted from the clause. The terms state Trust Wallet does not gain or retain the wallet password, encrypted private key, unencrypted private key or secret phrase. The privacy notice repeats the position as a data-processing statement: wallet information is stored locally on your device under your custody.

6. Recovery, and where the terms and the marketing differ

Cloud or hosted backup offeredyes
What is storedAn encrypted copy of the secret recovery phrase, encrypted with a password the user sets. Separately, for the SWIFT smart contract wallet, a passkey is created automatically at wallet creation and is used in place of a password or twelve-word phrase to protect and recover the wallet.
WhereFor Encrypted Cloud Backup, the user's own iCloud or Google Drive account rather than Trust Wallet's infrastructure. For SWIFT passkeys, the device password manager synced to the user's iCloud or Google account.
Changes the custody positionnoRecorded as false on the marketing statement that the encrypted copy sits in the user's own cloud account and that Trust Wallet cannot reset or recover the password. The binding document does not address cloud backup at all; see the note below on where the two differ.
Recovery, in the provider's own wordsRetrieved 2026-09-22
The one exception is optional Encrypted Cloud Backup: if you enable it, an encrypted copy is stored in your own cloud account (iCloud or Google Drive), not on Trust Wallet's infrastructure, and can only be decrypted with a password you set.
trustwallet.com
What the binding document says about recoveryRetrieved 2026-09-22
An encrypted backup of certain information associated with your wallet can be stored on eligible devices.
trustwallet.com
Where the binding document and the published product disagree

This is the clearest divergence in the Trust Wallet file. The terms of service, last updated 1 January 2024, say only that an encrypted backup of certain information can be stored on eligible devices. They do not say what is backed up, do not mention iCloud or Google Drive, do not mention a user-set encryption password, and do not mention passkeys or the SWIFT smart contract wallet at all. The blog and support material, written in 2024 to 2026, describe a named cloud backup product and a passkey-based recovery model that replaces the recovery phrase entirely. A reader who read only the binding document would not know either product existed. Where the two differ, the terms are recorded as the governing text and the gap is recorded as a defect in the terms.

7. The app is not the wallet

9 clauses, each one a place where the product routes a user to a counterparty the user never contracts with by name, under terms the user never opens. The count is of recorded clauses and not of distinct companies: two entries can name the same counterparty and each still be a separate thing the terms permit.

Swap · 1 of 9Retrieved 2026-09-22
Third-party decentralised exchanges and the developers of the underlying smart contracts. No counterparty is named.
Trust Wallet does not control, endorse, or take responsibility for your engagement with or use of DApps or DEX. Trust Wallet has no liability or obligation related to your use of DApps or DEX, including but not limited to any transactions that are disputed or result in losses.
trustwallet.com
Swap · 2 of 9Retrieved 2026-09-22
Third-party smart contract developers, who set the daily trading limits that apply to the user
The amount that you can trade through DEX each day is subject to the rules and limitations set by the third-party developers of the Smart Contracts. Trust Wallet does not control these limits and is not responsible for enforcing them.
trustwallet.com
Staking · 3 of 9Retrieved 2026-09-22
A third-party staking service provider. Not named in the terms.
When you access or utilize the Staking Service, you will work with a third-party provider that stakes specific Digital Assets ("Staked Digital Assets") for validating transactions on the related blockchain network.
trustwallet.com
Staking · 4 of 9Retrieved 2026-09-22
Third-party staking provider, with a no-custody statement by Trust Wallet over rewards and assets
Trust Wallet will never take custody of any of your rewards or assets and has no control over any Proof-of-Stake network where Trust Wallet may exercise validation rights delegated by you.
trustwallet.com
Fiat on-ramp · 5 of 9Retrieved 2026-09-22
A third-party entity that converts fiat and credits the wallet, governed by that third party's own terms. Unnamed in the terms; MoonPay is named in Trust Wallet's own product announcements.
If you opt to use Trust Wallet to purchase Digital Assets with your credit or debit card, the chosen amount will be converted into the applicable Digital Asset and credited to your wallet by a third-party entity.
trustwallet.com
Fiat on-ramp · 6 of 9Retrieved 2026-09-22
The on-ramp third party, whose terms bind the user and over whose disputes Trust Wallet will not intervene
When using this service, you are bound by any terms and conditions set forth by the specific third-party service provider. Trust Wallet has no influence over these terms and can’t intercede on your behalf should any disputes arise;
trustwallet.com
Fiat on-ramp · 7 of 9Retrieved 2026-09-22
MoonPay, named as the provider behind the Cash App Pay payment method
Trust Wallet has added Cash App Pay as a payment method through MoonPay. Eligible US customers can now use their Cash App balance at MoonPay checkout to buy crypto without entering card details.
trustwallet.com
NFT marketplace · 8 of 9Retrieved 2026-09-22
Partner services for visualising, minting, buying and selling NFTs. Unnamed.
Our platform connects you to a variety of services provided by our partners, which include but are not limited to crypto to crypto exchanges ("swap"), staking services, buying and selling of cryptocurrencies, services to display balances in fiat currency, cryptocurrency rate displays, decentralized finance applications for the exchange, lending or borrowing of cryptocurrencies, visualizing NFTs, and NFT minting, buying, and selling. Note that we do not have any control over these third-party services ("Third Party Services").
trustwallet.com
Node and RPC · 9 of 9Retrieved 2026-09-22
Node servers, described in the terms as selected by the user, with the user bearing the consequences of problems with them. No default provider is named.
You take full responsibility for the outcomes of any issues related to these transactions, including but not limited to transfers to incorrect addresses or problems with the node servers you have selected.
trustwallet.com

8. Withdrawing your access to the interface

Your keys are yours. The software you reach them through is licensed, and the licence can be withdrawn. 3 clauses are recorded on this point.

Interface termination · clause 1Retrieved 2026-09-22
We may, in our sole discretion and without cost to you, with or without prior notice, and at any time, modify or discontinue, temporarily or permanently, any portion of our Services. You are solely responsible for storing outside of the Services a backup of any wallet address and private key pair that you maintain in your wallet.
trustwallet.com
Interface termination · clause 2Retrieved 2026-09-22
Any use of Trust Wallet not explicitly authorized in these Terms, devoid of our prior written consent, is rigorously prohibited and will lead to an immediate termination of your license to use Trust Wallet without notice.
trustwallet.com
Interface termination · clause 3Retrieved 2026-09-22
Our Services are evolving over time, we may change or discontinue all or any part of the Services, at any time and without prior notice, and at our sole discretion.
trustwallet.com

9. Who can block an address

Trust Wallet claims no power to block an address in the documents read. No clause in the documents read discloses that another party in the stack can freeze or blacklist an address either. That is an absence of disclosure, not a guarantee that no such party exists.

Address blocking · clause 1Retrieved 2026-09-22
This is a right to exclude persons from the interface, not a right to block an address on chain. The terms state separately that Trust Wallet is not equipped to cancel or modify a transaction.
Notwithstanding the aforementioned conditions, we maintain absolute discretion to prohibit certain individuals from accessing or utilizing Trust Wallet. Additionally, please note that we reserve the right to modify our eligibility criteria at any given time, in accordance with relevant laws, regulations, and company policies.
trustwallet.com

This is a right to exclude persons from the interface, not a right to block an address on chain. The terms state separately that Trust Wallet is not equipped to cancel or modify a transaction.

Address blocking · clause 2Retrieved 2026-09-22
While we are not obligated to monitor any user content, we maintain full discretion to initiate any actions at any time and for any reason without notice should you breach these Terms.
trustwallet.com

10. What the terms say about gambling

Position recorded: illegal gambling only. Trust Wallet does not hold your keys, so the stated consequence of a breach is loss of access to the software, not loss of the coins.

Gambling clauseRetrieved 2026-09-28
You commit to abstain from utilizing our Services for funding, supporting, or taking part in any illegal activities including, but not limited to, prohibited trade, illegal gambling, fraud, money laundering, or terrorist activities.
trustwallet.com

The card side of the same question is on the card register, and the casino side on KYC on withdrawal.

11. Chains it names

Of the eight chains this register filters on, Trust Wallet names 6: Bitcoin, Ethereum, Solana, BNB Chain, Tron, TON. Not named on the pages read: Base, Polygon. Networks named on the cited Trust Wallet pages. Base and Polygon were not confirmed in words in this pass.

Chains · evidence 1Retrieved 2026-09-28
Send, receive and manage assets on Bitcoin, Ethereum, Solana, BNB Smart Chain and 100+ networks from one wallet.
trustwallet.com
Chains · evidence 2Retrieved 2026-09-28
Chains · evidence 3Retrieved 2026-09-28

12. Liability, amendment, arbitration and where you can use it

The aggregate liability clause caps every claim you could bring at 100 US dollars, whatever the balance involved. It is the clause that decides what the rest of the document is worth.

Liability · clause 1Retrieved 2026-09-22
IN NO EVENT SHALL OUR LIABILITY TO YOU FOR ALL DAMAGES (OTHER THAN MAY BE REQUIRED BY APPLICABLE LAW IN CASES INVOLVING PERSONAL INJURY) EXCEED THE AMOUNT OF ONE HUNDRED U.S. DOLLARS ($USD100.00) OR ITS EQUIVALENT IN THE LOCAL CURRENCY OF THE APPLICABLE JURISDICTION.
trustwallet.com
Liability · clause 2Retrieved 2026-09-22
You agree that any claim you may have arising out of or related to your relationship with us must be filed within one year after such claim arises, otherwise, your claim is permanently barred.
trustwallet.com
Unilateral amendment · clause 1Retrieved 2026-09-22
We reserve the right to update or modify these Terms at any time at our sole discretion. If we do so, we’ll let you know by either posting the revised Terms on our website, on our mobile application or through other methods of communication which we deem reasonable. Such revised Terms as posted will take effect immediately, unless otherwise indicated.
trustwallet.com
Unilateral amendment · clause 2Retrieved 2026-09-22
We reserve the right to modify this section at any time without prior notice. It is your responsibility to regularly check this section for any amendments. Your continued use of the Staking Service signifies your acceptance of these terms and any amendments thereof.
trustwallet.com
Arbitration · clause 1Retrieved 2026-09-22
you and Trust Wallet agree that, subject to the clause regarding Notice of Claim and Dispute Resolution Period mentioned above, any Claim must be resolved by compulsory, final, and binding individual (not class) arbitration overseen by the Hong Kong International Arbitration Centre ("HKIAC") and in accordance with its prevailing Rules, which are deemed incorporated by reference into this clause.
trustwallet.com
Arbitration · clause 2Retrieved 2026-09-22
To raise any arbitration against Trust Wallet, a Notice of Arbitration must be filed and served in accordance with the HKIAC Rules within one (1) year from the date the user asserting the Claim first identified, or should have reasonably found out, the alleged act, omission, or default leading to the Claim ("Limitation Period").
trustwallet.com
Where you may not use it · clause 1Retrieved 2026-09-22
you must not be located in, or a resident, national, or entity established under the laws of any jurisdiction that is comprehensively sanctioned by the U.S., including but not limited to Cuba, Iran, North Korea, Syria, and the Crimea, Donetsk, and Luhansk regions of Ukraine;
trustwallet.com
Where you may not use it · clause 2Retrieved 2026-09-22
you can only use our Services if permitted under the laws of your jurisdiction. For the avoidance of doubt, you may not use our Services if you are located in, or a citizen or resident of any state, country, territory or other jurisdiction where your use of our Services would be illegal or otherwise violate any applicable laws.
trustwallet.com

What the provider states it processes, and who it passes it to. Recorded because a wallet that never touches a key can still see every address you hold.

Data sharing · clause 1Retrieved 2026-09-22
Please note that the IP address is used only on a transient basis, cannot be linked to any user’s personal data, and is not retained. The IP address’s sole purpose is to facilitate traffic and service redirection in compliance with regulatory requirements based on the user’s country. We neither store nor access the IP address.
trustwallet.com
Data sharing · clause 2Retrieved 2026-09-22
If you are our self-custody wallet user and you choose to interact with these third-party services, your personal information including your wallet address or payment card information may be disclosed to those Third Party Platforms.
trustwallet.com
Data sharing · clause 3Retrieved 2026-09-22
Business transfers: As we continue to develop our business, we might sell or buy other businesses or services. In such transactions, user information generally is one of the transferred business assets but remains subject to the promises made in any pre-existing Privacy notice (unless, of course, the user consents otherwise). Also, in the unlikely event that Trust Wallet or substantially all of its assets are acquired, users’ information will be one of the transferred assets.
trustwallet.com

13. Public record

Matters of public record, taken from primary sources and stated with them. Both of the records below were disclosed by the provider itself or entered in a public vulnerability register, rather than found in the press.

Incident · 2025-12-24trustwallet.com · support.trustwallet.com

A malicious build of the Trust Wallet browser extension, version 2.68, was published to the Chrome Web Store outside Trust Wallet's standard release process, using a Chrome Web Store API key that Trust Wallet says was leaked during the November 2025 Sha1-Hulud npm supply chain incident. Trust Wallet identified 2,520 affected wallet addresses and approximately 8.5 million US dollars in assets drained, and elected to reimburse affected users. The reimbursement claim process requires claimants to submit a scan of a government-issued identification document to a third-party KYC partner.

On December 24, 2025, an unauthorized and malicious version of the Trust Wallet Browser Extension (version 2.68) was published to the Chrome Web Store outside of our standard release process (without mandatory review). This version contained malicious code that, when loaded, allowed the attacker to access sensitive wallet data and execute transactions without authorization.
Incident · 2023-04-27nvd.nist.gov · community.trustwallet.com

CVE-2023-31290. Trust Wallet Core before version 3.1.1, as used in the Trust Wallet browser extension versions 0.0.172 through 0.0.182, generated mnemonics from only 32 bits of entropy because the Mersenne Twister was seeded with a single 32-bit value, reducing the space to roughly four billion possible mnemonics. Exploited in the wild in December 2022 and March 2023.

Trust Wallet Core before 3.1.1, as used in the Trust Wallet browser extension before 0.0.183, allows theft of funds because the entropy is 32 bits, as exploited in the wild in December 2022 and March 2023.

The CVE text and the reference list were read from the GitHub Advisory Database mirror at https://github.com/advisories/GHSA-pm4f-pggw-8jwc. The NVD record and the Trust Wallet community postmortem are cited as the primary sources but were not themselves fetched in this pass.

14. Who should avoid Trust Wallet

Anyone who needs to know who they are contracting with. The terms name no company, no number and no registered address, so there is no counterparty this register can point you at and no companies register in which to look one up.

A reader should also weigh what the reimbursement after the December 2025 extension incident cost the people who claimed it: a scan of a government-issued identification document, submitted to a third-party identity partner, by users of a product marketed on never asking for personal information.

Arculus getarculus.com2 sub-service clauses recorded. Names Bitcoin, Ethereum, Solana, TON, Tron, BNB Chain, Base, Polygon.Atomic Wallet atomicwallet.io3 sub-service clauses recorded. Names Bitcoin, Ethereum, Solana, BNB Chain, Tron.Backpack backpack.app2 sub-service clauses recorded. Names Solana, Ethereum, Base, BNB Chain, Polygon.Bitget Wallet web3.bitget.com2 sub-service clauses recorded. Names Bitcoin, Ethereum, BNB Chain, Polygon, Tron, Solana.Blockstream Jade (Blockstream app) blockstream.com2 sub-service clauses recorded. Names Bitcoin.Coinbase Wallet wallet.coinbase.com2 sub-service clauses recorded. Names Bitcoin, Ethereum, Solana, Base.COLDCARD coldcard.com0 sub-service clauses recorded. Names Bitcoin.D'CENT dcentwallet.com3 sub-service clauses recorded. Names Bitcoin, Ethereum, Solana, Tron.Exodus exodus.com4 sub-service clauses recorded. Names Bitcoin, Ethereum, BNB Chain, Solana.Keplr keplr.app3 sub-service clauses recorded. Names Ethereum, Bitcoin.Keystone keyst.one2 sub-service clauses recorded. Names Bitcoin, Ethereum, Solana, Polygon, Base, Tron.Ledger Wallet (Ledger Live) ledger.com3 sub-service clauses recorded. Names Bitcoin, Ethereum, BNB Chain, Solana, Tron.OKX Wallet web3.okx.com1 sub-service clauses recorded. Names Bitcoin, Ethereum, Solana, BNB Chain, Polygon, Tron, TON.Rabby Wallet rabby.io2 sub-service clauses recorded. Names Ethereum, BNB Chain, Base, Polygon.Robinhood Wallet robinhood.com4 sub-service clauses recorded. Names Ethereum, Bitcoin, Solana, BNB Chain, Base, Polygon.SafePal safepal.com4 sub-service clauses recorded. Names Bitcoin, Ethereum, BNB Chain, Tron, Polygon, Solana.Solflare solflare.com2 sub-service clauses recorded. Names Solana.Sparrow Wallet sparrowwallet.com1 sub-service clauses recorded. Names Bitcoin.Tangem tangem.com5 sub-service clauses recorded. Names Bitcoin, Ethereum, Solana, TON, Tron, BNB Chain, Base, Polygon.Tonkeeper tonkeeper.com3 sub-service clauses recorded. Names TON, Tron, Ethereum, Bitcoin, Base, BNB Chain.Trezor (Trezor Suite) trezor.io3 sub-service clauses recorded. Names Bitcoin, Ethereum, Solana, Tron.Uniswap Wallet wallet.uniswap.org5 sub-service clauses recorded. Names Ethereum, Base, BNB Chain, Polygon, Solana.Wallet in Telegram wallet.tg2 sub-service clauses recorded. Names TON, Tron, Ethereum, Solana.Wasabi Wallet wasabiwallet.io2 sub-service clauses recorded. Names Bitcoin.Xverse xverse.app4 sub-service clauses recorded. Names Bitcoin.Zengo zengo.com1 sub-service clauses recorded. Names Bitcoin, Ethereum, BNB Chain, Solana, Tron, TON, Base, Polygon.Zerion zerion.io4 sub-service clauses recorded. Names Ethereum, Solana, Tron, BNB Chain, Base, Polygon.Phantom phantom.com7 sub-service clauses recorded. Names Solana, Ethereum, Bitcoin, Base, Polygon.MetaMask metamask.io8 sub-service clauses recorded. Names Ethereum, Bitcoin, Base, Solana, Tron, Polygon, BNB Chain.

Or read the whole wallet register, the card register, the same method applied to exchanges and to crypto casinos, the clause library at clause watch, or how this register works.

15. Sources

Compiled by the CryptoGuardz register team. First published 2026-09-22, last reviewed 2026-09-28. Every quotation on this page is verbatim from the document named beside it. Research and drafting are AI-assisted and reviewed by a named editor before publication. Corrections: corrections.