Overview
Math Wallet was launched in 2017 and supports more than 100 blockchains. It became popular as one of the first wallets for networks such as Polkadot, Solana and many smaller chains. It is self-custody.
Features
- Supports EVM chains, Bitcoin, Solana, Polkadot, Cosmos, Aptos, Sui and many smaller networks.
- Available on mobile, web, desktop and as a browser extension.
- dApp store and cross-chain transfers.
Security
Math Wallet has no record of a major hack. Its popularity has declined since the early 2020s, and updates for some smaller chains may lag. The app is not fully open source.
Pros and cons
Pros
- Very wide network support.
- Available on every platform.
Cons
- Less active development than leading wallets.
- Dated interface.
- Not fully open source.
Who it’s for
Users of niche blockchains that bigger wallets don’t support.
Verdict
Math Wallet is useful for coverage of smaller chains, but for mainstream networks there are more modern choices.