Send & Receive
Review the address, network, amount, gas and transaction hash as one workflow.
→imtoken
Manage Multi-chain Assets and Connect to Web3 with Clarity
A multi-chain wallet, blockchain network and Web3 knowledge hub from imtoken
Manage assets across networks, understand receiving and sending, review DApp connections and approvals, and build practical security habits with clear network knowledge.
Quick tasks
Start with what you need to do
01
Create a Wallet
→02Start with a new wallet or import an existing one while keeping recovery credentials offline.
Back Up a Wallet
→03Verify your backup before relying on it, and never send a seed phrase or private key to anyone.
Receive Assets
→04Share the correct receiving address and confirm the sender is using the same blockchain network.
Send Assets
→05Review the destination, network, amount and gas before confirming an on-chain transfer.
Connect to a DApp
→Verify the domain, connection request, signature and approval scope as separate decisions.
Multi-chain assets need network context
A wallet can display assets from multiple networks, but each transfer still belongs to a specific chain. Verify the network, receiving address and confirmation state together.
Explore multi-chain basics →imtoken APP
Mobile wallet use for assets, networks, transaction records and DApp access.
imtoken Web
Browser connections should keep domain checks, signatures, approvals and disconnecting visible.
→
Wallet Security
Keep seed phrases and private keys offline and review DApp permissions.
Network knowledge
Explore how blockchain networks differ
Network selection affects fees, confirmations, contract behavior and where assets are recorded.
One wallet, multiple network contexts
Asset names can look similar across networks. Confirm network identity and contract context before transferring.
Nodes, blocks and confirmations
Public chains record transactions through network consensus; explorers help verify the resulting records.
EVM, gas and smart contracts
EVM networks share execution concepts, but network settings, fees and contract addresses still need independent verification.
Layer 2 and its relationship with mainnet
Cross-layer transfers can involve bridges, waiting periods and separate confirmation states.
GAS
Fees and confirmation states
Gas reflects execution cost conditions; confirmations help show whether a transaction remains recorded in the chain.
Wallet journey
Six steps from setup to ongoing checks
- 01Get imtoken
Use the official download entry and avoid unknown repackaged files.
- 02Create or import
Understand what recovery information controls the wallet before adding assets.
- 03Back up offline
Keep the seed phrase private and never send a private key to anyone.
- 04Verify the network
Check network identity before using an address, token contract or DApp.
- 05Receive or send
Review the address, network, amount and fee before confirming.
- 06Review transactions and approvals
Use transaction records and remove permissions you no longer need.
Web3 & DApps
A connection is the start of review, not the end
Every signature and approval should be checked on its own. A connected wallet does not mean you should approve every subsequent request.
Open Web3 guide- Visit the DApp
- Verify the domain
- Start the connection
- Review account requests
- Check signatures or approvals
- Complete the action
- Disconnect when no longer needed
Security
Protect credentials, verify requests, reduce unnecessary permissions
Wallet security is a set of repeatable checks. Keep seed phrases and private keys offline, verify network and destination details before transfers, read each signature request, and periodically review DApp approvals. Public computers, public Wi‑Fi, clipboard changes and remote-control requests deserve extra caution. imtoken cannot recover a private key you disclose or lose.
Open Security Center →- Back up seed phrases offline
- Never disclose private keys
- Verify network and address
- Review signature requests
- Manage DApp approvals
Featured guide
What Should You Understand Before Using a Digital Wallet?
A useful starting point is to connect eight ideas: address, seed phrase, private key, network, gas, transaction hash, DApp and approval. Each describes a different part of wallet use. Understanding the boundaries between them makes later actions easier to verify.
Read the getting-started guide →NetworksPublic chains and confirmations
How nodes, blocks and confirmations form a public record.
EVMEVM and smart contractsAddresses, gas, tokens, contracts and approvals.
Layer 2Layer 2 basicsMainnet relationships, bridges and confirmation paths.
DAppToken approvalsReview targets, limits and permissions that remain active.
SecurityWallet securityCredential custody, phishing checks and device safety.
GlossaryBlockchain glossaryConcise explanations for common on-chain terms.
Ethereum
Ethereum Staking Basics
Learn how Ethereum PoS, validators, reward sources, network status, withdrawals and exits relate to one another.
Read staking guide →Updates
Information that helps users act
- ProductWallet and network guidance is organized around practical tasks rather than promotional metrics.
- NetworkAlways verify the active network before receiving, sending or interacting with a contract.
- SecurityTreat every signature and approval as an independent request that deserves review.
- ServiceStaking information focuses on mechanism, waiting periods and risk—not guaranteed returns.
FAQ
Common wallet and network questions
Answers focus on concepts and safe troubleshooting without asking for sensitive credentials.
View full FAQ →What should I back up?
Back up the recovery information required by your wallet in an offline, private form. Never enter a seed phrase or private key into a website.
Why does network selection matter?
Assets and transactions belong to specific blockchain networks. The destination and sending network must be compatible.
What is gas?
Gas is the network resource used to execute transactions or smart-contract calls. The required fee can change with network conditions.
Is connecting a DApp the same as approving a token?
No. Connection, signing and token approval are separate requests and should be reviewed independently.
Can a wallet reverse a confirmed blockchain transfer?
On-chain transfers are generally not reversible by a wallet provider. Check the destination, network and amount before confirming.
Does staking guarantee rewards?
No. Rewards can change, exits can take time, validators can face penalties, and smart contracts or third-party services can introduce risk.
imtoken
Start with a clear, security-first wallet workflow
Use the official download entry, then follow the wallet, network and security guides as you build your own routine.