Kaspa Wallet Comparison

Compare Kaspa wallets to evaluate their features, security, platform availability, and compatibility with KRC-20, KRC-721, and KNS domains within the Kaspa ecosystem.

Comparison Table

Wallet Self-Custodial Open Source Multi-Chain KRC-20 KRC-721 KNS Domains Hardware Desktop Mobile Browser Extension Web
OneKey
Tangem
OKX Wallet
Kaspium
Kasware
Kastle
Kurncy
KasKeeper
Kaspa NG
Kaspanet
Ghost Wallet
Atomik Wallet
Kaspacom Wallet
KSPR Bot
SafePal
Goldshell
Cool Wallet
Guarda
Zelcore
CoinEx Wallet
CoinRabbit
NOW Wallet
Plus Wallet
Math Wallet
Ledger


Feature Explanations


Self-Custodial

Self-custodial wallets give users full control over their private keys, ensuring they maintain ownership of their assets without relying on third parties. This enhances security but requires users to securely manage their keys. Non-custodial wallets, like CoinRabbit, rely on the provider to manage keys, which may introduce risks but simplifies use.

Open Source

Open-source wallets have publicly available code, allowing community review to ensure transparency and security. This fosters trust and enables developers to identify and fix vulnerabilities. Non-open-source wallets may offer proprietary features but lack the same level of community scrutiny.

Multi-Chain

Multi-chain wallets support assets across multiple blockchains, offering flexibility for users managing diverse portfolios. Wallets like OneKey and Ledger support Kaspa alongside other cryptocurrencies, while Kaspa-specific wallets like Kaspium focus solely on the Kaspa ecosystem.

KRC-20

KRC-20 is Kaspa’s token standard for fungible tokens, similar to ERC-20 on Ethereum. Wallets supporting KRC20 (e.g., Kasware, Kastle) allow users to manage Kaspa-based tokens, enabling participation in DeFi and other ecosystem applications.

KRC-721

KRC-721 is Kaspa’s standard for non-fungible tokens (NFTs). Wallets like Kasware, Kastle, and Kurncy support KRC721, allowing users to manage NFTs on the Kaspa network, which is essential for digital collectibles and unique assets.

KNS Domains

Kaspa Name Service (KNS) domains provide human-readable addresses for Kaspa wallets. Wallets like Kasware, Kastle, and Kurncy support KNS, simplifying transactions by replacing complex addresses with memorable names.

Hardware

Hardware wallets (e.g., OneKey, Tangem, Ledger) store private keys offline, offering high security against hacks. These are ideal for long-term storage but may require companion apps for Kaspa-specific features.

Desktop

Desktop wallets run on computers, offering robust features for users who prefer managing assets from a PC. Wallets like Kaspa NG and Guarda provide desktop support, often with advanced tools for developers or power users.

Mobile

Mobile wallets (e.g., Kaspium, Kurncy) provide convenience for on-the-go access, ideal for daily transactions and ecosystem integration. Most Kaspa wallets prioritize mobile support for accessibility.

Browser Extension

Browser extension wallets (e.g., Kasware, Ghost Wallet) integrate with web browsers, enabling seamless interaction with Kaspa-based dApps and web interfaces for quick transactions.

Web

Web wallets (e.g., Kaspanet, Kaspa NG) are accessible via browsers without installation, offering ease of use but potentially lower security compared to hardware or desktop options.


Wallet Descriptions