Create a Wallet
Understand accounts, seed phrases and networks before creating or importing.
Open guide →A multi-chain wallet, blockchain network and Web3 knowledge hub from imtoken
Manage Multi-chain Assets and Connect to Web3 with Clarity
Use one clear path to review assets across networks, receive and send with the right network context, connect to DApps, inspect approvals and learn the concepts behind gas, confirmations and wallet security.
Back Up a Wallet
Store the seed phrase offline, verify order and never share it.
Open guide →Receive Assets
Confirm both the receiving address and the network.
Open guide →Send Assets
Review destination, network, amount and expected gas separately.
Open guide →Connect to a DApp
Verify the domain, then inspect each signature and approval.
Open guide →Wallet capabilities for everyday on-chain work
Move from asset visibility to network context, transactions, DApp access and key protection without treating them as isolated features.
Multi-chain Assets
Compare networks, verify address context and understand where an asset actually exists.
Send & Receive
Review address, network, amount, gas and transaction hash as separate checks.
Transfer guide →imtoken App
Use mobile network management, asset views, history and DApp access with device security in scope.
imtoken Web
Review browser requests one by one, especially signatures and approvals.
Web guide →Wallet Security
Keep keys offline and review transactions and permissions carefully.
Explore blockchain networks by what changes
Fees, confirmations, execution environments and bridge flows can differ.
Multi-chain context
Balances, gas and history remain network-specific even inside one wallet.
Read guide →Public-chain fundamentals
Nodes validate state changes and transactions accumulate confirmation depth.
EVM
EVM networks can look similar while keeping independent chain IDs, gas assets and contract state.
Layer2
Cross-layer movement may involve bridges, waiting periods and separate confirmation conditions.
Gas and confirmations
Use the transaction hash to follow status, block placement and confirmations.
A six-step wallet journey
Each step includes a security decision, not just an interface action.
Get imtoken
Use the unified download entry and review the device environment before installation.
Create or import a wallet
Create locally or import only inside a trusted wallet interface.
Back up offline
Keep the seed phrase offline and never share the private key.
Select and verify the network
Confirm the destination network and native gas asset.
Receive or send assets
Review the full address, amount and network before submitting.
Review transactions and approvals
Use transaction hashes and remove approvals that are no longer needed.
Web3 & DApp
Treat every request as a separate decision
A wallet connection does not make future signatures or approvals automatically safe.
Web3 guide →01 Visit the DApp
02 Verify the domain
03 Start connection
04 Review account request
05 Inspect signature or approval
06 Complete the action
07 Disconnect unused sessions
Connecting a wallet does not mean every signing request should be accepted. Review every signature and approval independently.
Security
Security comes from repeatable checks
Protect keys, verify networks and addresses, inspect DApp domains, review signatures and remove permissions that are no longer needed. Seed phrases and private keys remain under your control; imtoken personnel will not request them or verification codes.
Open Security Center →- Back up the seed phrase offline
- Never disclose private keys
- Verify network and address
- Review signing requests
- Manage DApp approvals
Academy
What Should You Understand Before Using a Digital Wallet?
Start with addresses, seed phrases and private keys; then learn networks, gas and transaction hashes before DApps and approvals.
Read the starter guide →Public chains and transaction confirmations
Nodes, blocks and confirmation depth.
EVM and smart contracts
Gas, contracts, tokens and approvals.
Layer 2 fundamentals
Mainnet relationships and bridges.
DApp approvals
Spenders, allowances and revocation.
Wallet security
Keys, devices and transaction checks.
Blockchain glossary
Plain-language definitions.
Ethereum and Proof of Stake
Staking should be explained with validator duties, exits, waiting and risk—not guaranteed returns.
Ethereum Staking Basics
Learn PoS, validators, reward sources, network state, withdrawals and exits.
Read guide →Before participating
Rewards can change. Exits may wait. Validators can face penalties, while contract, third-party and market risks remain.
Validator guide →Product and safety updates
Content-first notices without invented dates or urgency.
Product
Read →A clearer path for multi-chain asset and transaction review.
Network
Read →Review network names, gas assets and confirmation state before transfers.
Security
Read →Never share a seed phrase, private key or verification code.
Service
Read →Staking involves changing rewards, waiting periods and multiple risks.
Frequently asked questions
Start with common wallet, network, transaction and security questions.
A wallet manages keys and account access. The blockchain maintains authoritative balance and transaction state.
The same-looking address can exist across several networks. Confirm the exact network with the sender.
No. Seed phrases and private keys are controlled by the user and should never be sent to anyone.
It is a lookup identifier for an on-chain transaction and can be checked in the relevant explorer.
No. Connection, signing and approvals are separate actions.
No. Rewards can change, exits can take time, validators can face penalties and asset prices can fluctuate.
Start with a clear, verifiable wallet workflow
Use the unified download entry. Never enter a seed phrase or private key into a website form.