Kaspa works with phone apps, desktop wallets, browser wallets, hardware wallets and command-line wallets. The community-run kaspa.org wallet finder lists 11 options, with different choices for beginners and experienced users. [1]
For a straightforward starting point, choose [Kaspium](https://github.com/azbuky/kaspium_wallet) for a phone, [Kaspa NG](https://github.com/aspectron/kaspa-ng) for a desktop, or [Kaspa NG Web](https://kaspa-ng.org) for access in a browser without installing an app. All three are listed as beginner-friendly options. [1]
Phone, desktop and browser wallets
The wallet finder lists these software wallets and platforms: [1]
- Kaspium: Android and iPhone. A self-custodial wallet for sending, receiving and holding KAS from a phone. [1]
- Kaspa NG: Windows, macOS and Linux. A desktop wallet with a simple default interface, optional full-node operation and advanced settings. [1]
- Kaspa NG Web: Android, iPhone, Windows, macOS and Linux through a browser. No installation is needed, but the wallet is stored in that browser, so clearing the browser’s data deletes it and only your recovery phrase can bring it back. [1][2]
- [KasWare Wallet](https://www.kasware.xyz): Android and a browser extension on Windows, macOS and Linux. Supports KAS and Kaspa assets. [1]
- [Kastle](https://kastle.cc): Android, iPhone and a browser extension on Windows, macOS and Linux. Supports KAS, KRC-20 tokens, Kaspa names and NFTs. [1]
- [KaspaCom Wallet](https://wallet.kaspa.com): A browser-based wallet for creating, importing and using self-custodial wallets on Android, iPhone, Windows, macOS and Linux. [1]
- CLI Wallet: Windows, macOS and Linux. This command-line option is intended for experienced users who are comfortable managing keys and transactions through typed commands. [1]
“Self-custodial” means you control the wallet’s keys. The mobile and browser wallets above are listed as self-custodial, rather than accounts where an exchange holds the coins for you. [1]
Hardware wallets
Hardware wallets use a separate device to protect signing keys. The wallet finder lists four options: [1]
- [SafePal](https://www.safepal.com): A hardware device used with its Android or iPhone app. [1]
- [OneKey](https://onekey.so): Hardware wallets used with the OneKey App, available on Android, iPhone, Windows, macOS and Linux; which phones and computers work depends on the model. [1]
- [Ledger](https://www.ledger.com/coin/wallet/kaspa): Hardware wallets used with the Ledger Wallet app on Android, iPhone, Windows, macOS and Linux; which phones and computers work depends on the model. [1]
- [Tangem Wallet](https://tangem.com): Card-shaped hardware wallets used with Android or iPhone. By default there is no recovery phrase: your backup is the second or third Tangem card, so keep those cards safe and in separate places. A recovery phrase is optional. [1][3]
The community wiki also lists CoolWallet, with Kaspa support dating from August 2024. [2]
Moving an existing wallet
Do not assume that the same recovery phrase will restore the same wallet everywhere. Wallets can use different rules for deriving accounts and finding addresses, including how many addresses they scan. [4]
KasWare’s compatibility documentation lists these Kaspa wallets among the destinations for its recovery phrases: [5]
Back up your recovery phrase before moving meaningful funds, and send a small test transaction first. [1] Never share your recovery phrase; nobody from Kaspa messages you first offering help.