Costs, licensing, consumer protection Privacy, self-custody, censorship resistance

Trust Wallet

Trust Wallet

4.3/5 3.9/5 · Data verified on

Trust Wallet is a multichain non-custodial self-custody mobile wallet, created in 2017 by Viktor Radchenko and acquired by Binance in 2018 (today it operates as an independent entity). It supports millions of tokens across 100+ blockchains, both EVM and non-EVM, with a built-in dApp browser, swaps and staking directly in the app. Private keys stay on the device, protected by a 12-word recovery phrase. It is available as a mobile app and a browser extension. Its key management is built on Wallet Core, an open-source MIT-licensed library maintained publicly on GitHub.

61
Transparency: Medium
61/100 · see methodology
61
Data exposure: Medium
61/100 · lower is better for sovereignty · methodology

Data & conditions

Fund custody Self-custody (funds in your control)
Type Software (hot wallet)
Source code Partly open-source
Recovery Seed phrase 12 parole (BIP-39)
Bitcoin-only No
Supported chains Bitcoin, Ethereum, BNB Chain, Polygon, Solana, Polkadot, Tezos
Built-in swap Yes
Built-in staking Yes
dApp browser Yes
WalletConnect Yes
Built-in fiat on-ramp Yes
Segment B2C
MiCA / License status Nessuna (wallet self-custody non-custodial)

Strengths

  • Very broad multichain support (100+ blockchains, EVM and non-EVM); built-in dApp browser, swaps and staking; simple mobile experience for beginners.
  • Self-custody: funds stay in your wallet — the platform cannot touch them.
  • No KYC: usable without identity verification.

Weaknesses

  • Client app not fully open-source (Wallet Core library is, not the whole app); historical ties to Binance; seed phrase is the user's responsibility.
  • No notable sovereignty drawback documented.

Verdict

A A ★ 4.3/5 ★ 3.9/5

Score 4.3/5, very strong profile. In its favour: very broad multichain support (100+ blockchains, EVM and non-EVM); built-in dApp browser, swaps and staking; simple mobile experience for beginners. The trade-off to weigh: client app not fully open-source (Wallet Core library is, not the whole app); historical ties to Binance; seed phrase is the user's responsibility.

On the Sovereignty lens the score is 3.9/5 (very strong): the strength is fund control (5.0/5), while trustless / auditability (2.5/5) is the weak link.

Privacy & anonymity 30% 4.2
Fund control 20% 5.0
Censorship resistance 20% 4.0
Trustless / auditability 20% 2.5

Promp's editorial rating based on real fees and net annual cost. Promp reviews third-party products independently.

"Sovereignty" rating: score computed on privacy/anonymity (30%), fund control (20%), censorship resistance (20%), trustless/auditability (20%) and costs (10%). Same data, different weights.

FAQ

Is Trust Wallet custodial?

No. Trust Wallet is a non-custodial self-custody wallet: your private keys and 12-word recovery phrase stay on your device, the company has no access to your funds.

Which blockchains does Trust Wallet support?

Trust Wallet is multichain and supports 100+ blockchains, both EVM (Ethereum, BNB Chain, Polygon, etc.) and non-EVM (Bitcoin, Solana, Tezos, Polkadot and others), with staking available on dozens of assets.

Is Trust Wallet open source?

Partly. Its key management is built on Wallet Core, an MIT-licensed open-source library on GitHub, but the client app is not fully open-source. That's why we classify it as partially open-source.

Sources

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✓ Terms unchanged since Jun 20, 2026

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