More than 1M+ assets supported

Hold all of your crypto assets in one wallet. You are in full control of your keys. Bitcoin, Ethereum, DOGE, over 70+ blockchains and 1M+ tokens supported.

Create Wallet

Supported Blockchains

Over 70+ major blockchain platforms!
Store, send, receive, exchange, buy and stake crypto on Guarda!

Supported Protocols

We support any ERC-20 tokens, NFT collectibles (ERC-721), Binance Tokens (BEP2), Binance Smart Chain, TRON tokens (TRC10 and TRC20), WAVES, OMNI, EOS, NEO, Hedera & XinFin Tokens and the list keeps growing.

Create your own Token

Guarda Token Generator is extremely easy-to-use. All you need to do is to set up a token name and supply, after this, you got your own unique ERC20.

Create ERC-20 Token

Get acknowledged

Do you want to add your coin or token to this page? Look no more. Contact our team and discuss all the possible options.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is a cryptocurrency wallet?: A cryptocurrency wallet is software or hardware that stores the private keys needed to access and control funds recorded on a blockchain, rather than storing the coins themselves. Every wallet generates a public address for receiving funds and a private key for authorizing outgoing transactions, and whoever holds the private key controls the assets. Guarda is a non-custodial wallet, meaning the private keys stay with the user rather than with Guarda.
What is the difference between a hot wallet and a cold wallet?: A hot wallet keeps private keys on an internet-connected device such as a phone, browser, or desktop app, which makes it convenient for frequent transactions but exposes it to online attacks. A cold wallet keeps private keys on a device or medium that never connects to the internet, such as a hardware wallet or paper backup, trading convenience for stronger protection against remote hacking. Guarda operates as a hot wallet across web, desktop, and mobile, while supporting integration with hardware devices like Ledger, whose private keys are generated and kept on the device itself for cold storage.
What is a hardware wallet?: A hardware wallet is a physical device that generates and stores private keys inside a dedicated secure chip, isolated from the internet-connected computer or phone used to view balances and build transactions. Transactions are signed inside the device itself, so the private key never leaves the hardware even when the wallet interacts with an infected or compromised computer. Popular hardware wallets include Ledger, which can be connected to a software interface like Guarda, and Tangem, which is managed through its own companion app.
How do I create a cryptocurrency wallet?: Creating a wallet in Guarda takes three steps: download the app or open the web wallet, tap "Create Wallet" to generate a new address and private key, and back up the seed phrase or backup file that Guarda displays once. This seed phrase is the only way to restore access if the device is lost, so Guarda never stores a copy of it. The same process works for any of the 1,000,000+ assets Guarda supports, from Bitcoin to ERC-20 tokens.
What is the safest way to store cryptocurrency?: The safest storage combines a non-custodial wallet, where the user alone holds the private keys, with an offline backup of the seed phrase stored somewhere other than the device itself. Cold storage on a hardware wallet adds another layer by keeping keys off any internet-connected device entirely, which reduces exposure to remote hacking and phishing. No wallet is "unhackable," so combining non-custodial control, offline seed backups, and strong device security is what actually determines how safe a given setup is.
What is a cryptocurrency wallet address?: A wallet address is a string of letters and numbers derived from a public key that functions like an account number for receiving funds on a specific blockchain. Addresses are safe to share publicly, unlike the private key, which must stay secret because it authorizes spending from that address. Address formats differ by network; for example, Bitcoin addresses and Ethereum addresses use different character lengths and prefixes, so funds must always be sent to an address on the matching network.
What is the difference between a crypto wallet and a crypto exchange?: A wallet like Guarda holds the private keys that give a user direct control over their own funds on the blockchain, while an exchange holds custody of user funds in its own accounts and lets the wallet owner trade through an internal ledger. Funds on an exchange are only as safe as the exchange's own security and solvency, since users don't control the underlying private keys. Many users combine both: buying or trading on an exchange, then withdrawing to a non-custodial wallet for direct control of the assets.
How does a cryptocurrency wallet work?: A wallet generates a mathematically linked key pair: a private key that authorizes transactions and a public address that others use to send funds. To send crypto, the wallet uses the private key to cryptographically sign a transaction, which is then broadcast to the blockchain network for validation by nodes or miners. The wallet itself never "holds" the coins; it only holds the keys that prove ownership of balances recorded on the blockchain.
What is the best crypto wallet?: The best wallet depends on whether a user prioritizes control, convenience, or asset variety: non-custodial wallets like Guarda give users direct control of private keys across more than 1,000,000 supported assets and 70+ blockchains, while hardware wallets prioritize offline security for long-term storage. Guarda combines non-custodial key storage with a built-in buy, sell, and exchange interface across web, desktop, mobile, and browser extension. For very large, long-term holdings, pairing a non-custodial wallet with a hardware device adds an additional offline security layer.
Where is cryptocurrency actually stored?: Cryptocurrency itself is not stored inside a wallet app; it exists as balance entries recorded on the blockchain's distributed ledger, verified by the network's nodes. A wallet only stores the private keys that prove ownership of those balances and let the holder authorize transactions. Losing a private key without a backup means losing access to the associated funds, even though the funds technically still exist on the blockchain.