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Wallets

Overview​

This article provides an overview of various wallet types in the TON ecosystem, focusing on their primary features, security models, and intended users — ranging from everyday users to developers. It helps you choose the right wallet and explains how wallets support TON’s goal of mass adoption.



Explore the full ton.org/wallets catalog for more wallet options.

Non-custodial wallets​

Non-custodial wallets empower users with full ownership and control over their private keys and funds. Unlike custodial wallets, which a third party manages, non-custodial wallets store private keys exclusively with the user, secured using a seed phrase—a unique sequence of 12 or 24 words.

Software (hot) wallets​

A software wallet—commonly referred to as a hot wallet—runs locally on a device such as a smartphone or computer, storing private keys securely within the device’s storage.

Below is a selection of prominent non-custodial software wallets.

Wallets for everyday users​

WalletDescriptionPlatformsTestnet AccessLinks
TonkeeperOpen-source wallet commonly used in the TON ecosystem. Supports tokens and NFTs.iOS, Android, Chrome, Firefox
  1. Create wallet and save recovery phrase.
  2. From main screen, tap wallet name → Add Wallet → Testnet Account.
  3. Enter saved recovery phrase.
GitHub
Wallet API
MyTonWalletOpen-source web wallet supporting tokens, NFTs, DNS, Sites, Proxy, Magic — also compatible with TRON.iOS, Android, Chrome, Firefox
  1. Open Settings.
  2. Scroll down and tap MyTonWallet app version.
  3. Select the environment in the popup.
GitHub
Telegram
TonhubOpen-source, mobile-first wallet with Ton Nominator integration.iOS, Android

Requires Sandbox app:
iOS / Android

GitHub
Bug bounty

Wallets for developers​

WalletDescriptionPlatformsLinksHighlights
TONDevWalletOpen-source desktop wallet designed for development and testing.DesktopGitHub
  • Seamless integration with TON Connect
  • Local transaction emulation before submitting on-chain
  • Manage multiple keys and wallets
TON WalletOriginal wallet from TON Core demonstrating reference implementation.iOS, Android, macOS, Linux, Windows, ChromeGitHub
GitHub for iOS
  • ADNL connection support
  • Cross-platform architecture
  • Bug bounty program
  • Supports the testnet parameter in the browser
OpenMaskOpen-source Chrome extension wallet focused on Web3 and dApp development.ChromeGitHub
Docs
  • Desktop wallet optimized for dApp development
  • Multiple wallet support
warning

TONDevWallet is for development and testing only. Do NOT use it to store real funds — it is insecure and does NOT provide adequate protection.

Hardware (cold) wallets​

Hardware wallets are physical devices that store private keys offline, isolating them from internet risks. Even when authorizing transactions, these devices sign them in a secure, offline environment, ensuring private keys never leave the device.

WalletDescriptionLinks
LedgerHardware wallet with offline key storage. Uses Ledger Live app to manage assets.TON blog post
Official site
SafePalHardware wallet supporting decentralized applications.Official site

Custodial wallets​

In custodial wallets, a third party—such as a cryptocurrency exchange—holds and manages users’ private keys. This means users entrust the entity with the storage and control of their assets.

WalletDescriptionLinks
@walletTelegram bot for sending, receiving, and trading Toncoin via P2P. Supports Telegram Mini Apps.—
@cryptobotTelegram bot wallet for storing, sending, and exchanging Toncoin.Pay API
@tonRocketBotTelegram bot wallet for Toncoin storage, transfers, and trading.Exchange API, Pay API

Multi-signature wallet​

WalletDescriptionLinks
TonkeyA multi-signature wallet that offers advanced control over asset access and approvals.GitHub

See also​

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