Create a Wallet
Understand what is created, which network concepts matter first and what information must never be shared.
Learn more →imtoken
Manage Multi-chain Assets and Connect to Web3 with Clarity
A multi-chain wallet, blockchain network and Web3 knowledge hub from imtoken
Use imtoken to organize multi-chain assets, review networks before sending or receiving, follow transaction status, connect to DApps and inspect each signature or approval request. The same site also explains network concepts, wallet security and practical verification habits so that important choices remain understandable.
Common tasks
Start from what you need to do
Each task has a different verification point. Treat network choice, addresses, signatures and approvals as separate decisions.
Back Up a Wallet
Keep recovery material offline, readable and under your own control before moving meaningful assets.
Learn more →Receive Assets
Match the receiving address, network and asset type before sending funds from another account or service.
Learn more →Send Assets
Confirm the recipient, network, amount, fee and final transaction details before signing.
Learn more →Connect to a DApp
Verify the domain, account request, signature content and any later token approval independently.
Learn more →Wallet capabilities
See assets, networks and security together
Multi-chain assets
Organize assets across networks while checking network identity, address compatibility and transaction confirmation.
Send & receive
Check the recipient, network, amount, gas and transaction hash as part of one traceable workflow.
imtoken APP
Mobile asset view, network management, transaction history and DApp access.
imtoken Web
Browser connections should make account requests, approvals and disconnecting access easy to review.
Wallet security
Keep seed phrases and private keys offline, and review approvals that are no longer needed.
Blockchain networks
Explore how each network behaves
Multi-chain
Multiple networks can use different fees, assets and confirmation rules. Check the target network before moving assets.
Read the guide →Public Chains
Public chains record transactions in blocks validated by network participants. Explorers make that state independently reviewable.
Read the guide →
EVM
EVM-compatible networks share a contract execution model, but token contracts and transaction histories remain network-specific.
Read the guide →
Layer 2
Layer 2 systems scale execution while relying on a base chain for settlement or security assumptions. Bridge flows may add waiting time.
Read the guide →
Gas & Confirmations
Gas and confirmations reflect network conditions. A pending transaction should be checked on-chain before another one is sent.
Read the guide →Usage path
A six-step wallet routine
Get imtoken
Use only the intended download path and review the package source.
Create or import a wallet
Understand what you are importing and never paste seed phrases into ordinary web forms.
Back up recovery material offline
Keep recovery material offline and under your control.
Select and verify the network
Match the network to the asset and receiving side before continuing.
Receive or send assets
Check the full address, amount, fee and final request.
Review transactions and approvals
Use transaction hashes and approval tools to review what remains active.
Web3 & DApp
Treat every request as a separate decision
Connecting a wallet does not mean you should approve every later request. Review every signature and approval on its own.
Open the Web3 guide →Visit the DApp
Verify the domain
Start connection
Review account access
Check each signature or approval
Complete the intended action
Disconnect access you no longer need
Security
Protect the information that actually controls the wallet
Seed phrases and private keys stay under the user’s control. Official staff will never ask for them. Review the address, network and amount before a transfer, and inspect DApp approvals before granting access.
Open Security Center →Back up seed phrases offlineNever disclose private keysVerify network and addressReview signaturesManage DApp approvals
What Should You Understand Before Using a Digital Wallet?
Start with addresses, seed phrases, private keys and networks. Then learn gas, transaction hashes, DApps and approvals. This sequence helps you understand what a wallet controls, what the blockchain records and what each confirmation actually authorizes.
Start learning →Ethereum & PoS
Understand staking before participating
Ethereum Staking Basics
Learn how PoS validators participate in consensus, where rewards come from, and how withdrawals and exits can involve network-defined processes and waiting periods.
Read more →Know the risks first
Staking does not guarantee returns. Rewards can change, validators can be penalized, smart contracts can fail, exits can take time and digital asset prices can fluctuate.
Learn about validators →Updates
View all updates →Product and security notes
ProductProduct Notice
Review wallet and interface changes by checking what changed and whether user action is required.
NetworkRecent Update
When a network changes fee behavior or availability, verify status before sending a time-sensitive transaction.
SecuritySecurity Notice
Treat unexpected signature, approval or support requests as events that require independent verification.
ServiceService Notice
Service availability can change; keep critical recovery information independent of any single service.
FAQ
View full FAQ →Frequently asked questions
Does a wallet store the digital assets themselves?
A wallet stores and uses key material that controls accounts, while asset balances and transaction state are recorded on the relevant blockchain.
What is the difference between a seed phrase and a private key?
A seed phrase can usually recover a set of wallet accounts, while a private key directly controls signing for a specific account. Neither should be shared.
Why must I verify the network before sending?
Assets with the same name can exist on different networks. Using the wrong network may make the transfer unusable for the recipient or difficult to recover.
What is gas?
Gas measures computational and block-resource usage on networks such as EVM chains. Final fees depend on network conditions, transaction complexity and fee settings.
What is a transaction hash for?
It is a unique reference that can be used with a block explorer to check status, confirmations and transaction details.
Does connecting to a DApp let it move my assets?
Not by itself. Connection normally shares selected account information; approvals, signatures and transactions are separate requests.
Are message signatures the same as transaction signatures?
No. A message signature may be used for authentication or authorization logic, while a transaction signature can authorize a transaction for broadcast.
What is token approval?
It is a mechanism that lets a smart contract use a specified token up to an approved allowance. Review both the target and allowance.
Download imtoken
Use the official download page. Review the network, address and request details before every sensitive action.