Wire Wallet is a non-custodial crypto and Web3 wallet that lets people store, send, and manage digital assets without relying on traditional seed phrases. It combines self-custody, seamless onboarding, and built-in community hubs so people can use crypto and participate on-chain without unnecessary complexity.

Wire Wallet is both a crypto wallet and a Web3 wallet. It securely manages digital assets like a traditional crypto wallet, while also enabling interaction with decentralized apps, on-chain communities, and Web3 services from the same wallet.

Wire Wallet is built for anyone who wants full ownership of their digital assets without managing complex setups or seed phrases. It works for beginners getting started with self-custody, experienced crypto users looking for a cleaner experience, and communities that want a wallet designed for participation, not just storage.

Wire Wallet is free to download and free to create a wallet. When users send transactions or interact with blockchains and Web3 applications, standard network fees apply depending on the blockchain and activity.

With Wire Wallet, you can manage digital assets and interact with Web3 from one secure wallet. Wire Wallet allows you to:

• Store and manage crypto using a non-custodial, self-custody wallet
• Send and receive tokens across supported blockchain networks
• Connect to Web3 apps and on-chain services directly from your wallet
• Join and participate in on-chain communities without switching platforms
• Manage everything in one wallet designed for clarity and ease of use

Yes. Wire Wallet is a multi-chain wallet designed to support multiple blockchain networks. It lets users store, send, and manage digital assets across different ecosystems from a single wallet without juggling separate apps or accounts.

Yes. Wire Wallet connects directly to Web3 applications and decentralized services. This allows users to explore DeFi, on-chain tools, and community experiences from their wallet without complex setup or advanced technical knowledge.

Wire Wallet is a non-custodial wallet that focuses on ownership, simplicity, and participation in on-chain communities. While many wallets prioritize asset storage and app connections, Wire Wallet combines self-custody with built-in community hubs so users can manage assets and engage on-chain from the same wallet.

Exchanges are custodial platforms that hold and manage assets on behalf of users. Wire Wallet is non-custodial. Users control their own assets and private keys directly, and funds are not held or managed by Wire Wallet. Transactions occur on public blockchains rather than within a centralized exchange account.

No. Wire Wallet is a software wallet built with security and reliability as core priorities. The platform uses industry-standard security practices and does not rely on public custody of user assets. Details about specific implementation choices are evaluated based on safety and long-term maintainability.

Wire Wallet is free to download and create. When users send transactions or interact with supported features, fees may apply. These can include standard blockchain network fees and, in some cases, Wire Wallet fees associated with specific transactions or services. Any applicable fees are clearly shown before a transaction is confirmed.

Yes. Wire Wallet is a non-custodial wallet. Users retain full ownership and control of their digital assets. Wire Wallet does not store, access, or control user funds or private keys.

Self-custody means the user controls their digital assets directly by holding their own private keys, rather than relying on an exchange or third-party service. This gives users full ownership and freedom to transact, along with responsibility for securing access to their wallet.

Wire Wallet uses modern security architecture, encrypted key management, and user-controlled access to protect digital assets. Its design reduces common risks found in traditional wallets, such as seed phrase loss, while maintaining non-custodial, self-custody control.

No. Wire Wallet cannot access, freeze, or move user funds. Because Wire Wallet is non-custodial, only the user controls their assets and wallet access.

A seed phrase, also called a recovery or mnemonic phrase, is a list of 12 to 24 words generated by a crypto wallet to restore access if a device is lost. Anyone with the seed phrase can control the wallet, which is why losing or exposing it can result in permanent loss of funds.

No. Wire Wallet does not require users to manage a traditional seed phrase during onboarding. Wire Wallet uses a seedless design that reduces reliance on recovery phrases while maintaining non-custodial, self-custody control.

A seedless crypto wallet uses alternative key management and recovery methods instead of a single 12 to 24 word seed phrase. These approaches preserve self-custody while reducing the risk of loss and making wallet setup and recovery more practical.

Yes. When properly designed, seedless wallets can be as secure as traditional wallets. They reduce the risk of human error, such as losing or exposing a seed phrase, by shifting how recovery is handled rather than removing security.

Wire Wallet supports recovery without relying on a traditional seed phrase. Users regain access through secure recovery methods they set up, while maintaining non-custodial control. Wire Wallet does not hold master keys or unilaterally restore wallets. Login methods such as Apple ID, Google ID, or device biometrics are used for authentication only and do not control wallet ownership or recovery.

Wire Wallet is a non-custodial wallet, which means access ultimately belongs to the user. If recovery credentials are lost, Wire Wallet cannot override access or restore the wallet on a user’s behalf.

A community crypto wallet combines personal asset management with built-in community participation. It allows users to manage assets while also engaging in on-chain communities, shared experiences, and social coordination from the same wallet.

Wire Wallet launches with integrated community hubs, starting with the WallStreetBets community hub. Additional communities are expected to be added over time as the platform expands.

No. Wire Wallet can be used as a standalone crypto wallet for storing, sending, and managing digital assets. Community features are optional and only used if a user chooses to participate.

Yes. Wire Wallet is designed to reduce complexity while preserving self-custody. Simple onboarding, a clear interface, and guided interactions help new users get started without requiring deep crypto knowledge.

A custodial wallet is managed by a third party that holds and controls the user’s private keys. A non-custodial wallet, like Wire Wallet, gives users direct control over their private keys and assets, meaning they own their crypto and are responsible for securing access.

No. Wire Wallet is designed to be accessible to people with no prior Web3 or crypto experience. It provides a straightforward setup and clear flows that make self-custody and on-chain participation easier to understand.