Multi-chain Assets
Keep asset context clear across networks and verify addresses and confirmations.
imtoken
Manage Multi-chain Assets and Connect to Web3 with Clarity
A multi-chain wallet, blockchain network and Web3 knowledge hub from imtoken
imtoken explains multi-chain assets, network selection, sending and receiving, DApp connections, token approvals, blockchain concepts, and wallet security so users can understand what each action does and how to verify the result.
Quick tasks
Start with what you need to do
Break common tasks into verifiable steps so networks, addresses, and permissions stay clear.
01
Create a Wallet
Learn the role of addresses, networks, and recovery information before creating a wallet.
Read guide →02
Back Up a Wallet
Keep recovery information offline and avoid screenshots, chat forwarding, or exposed cloud storage.
Read guide →03
Receive Assets
Confirm the network before sharing an address, then verify the transfer on-chain.
Read guide →04
Send Assets
Verify address, network, amount, and fee before submitting, then check the transaction hash.
Read guide →05
Connect to a DApp
Connection only opens an interaction channel; review every later signature and approval.
Read guide →Wallet capabilities
Organized around real wallet use
Send & Receive
Check the receiving address, network, amount, gas, and transaction hash.
imtoken APP
View assets, manage networks, inspect history, and connect to DApps on mobile.
imtoken Web
Understand account connections, approval review, DApp access, and disconnection in a browser environment.
Wallet Security
Back up recovery information offline, keep private keys private, and review signatures and approvals one by one.
Transaction History
Use the correct block explorer to verify hashes, status, and confirmations.
Networks
Select the network before interpreting the transaction
Multi-chain
Understand independent network state, address context, and chain switching to reduce mistakes.
Read more →Public Chains
Understand public chains through nodes, blocks, transactions, confirmations, and explorers.
Read more →
Usage path
A six-step habit you can repeat
01
Get imtoken
Use the site download entry and verify the domain and page source.
02
Create or import a wallet
Understand the difference between creating and importing, and never disclose private keys.
03
Back up the wallet offline
Keep the seed phrase offline and avoid screenshots, exposed cloud storage, or chat forwarding.
04
Select and verify the network
Confirm the active network before transfers; similar address formats still require separate verification.
05
Receive or send assets
Verify the address, network, amount, and gas before submitting.
06
Review transactions and approvals
Review the transaction hash and periodically remove DApp approvals you no longer need.
Web3 & DApp
Review every connection, signature, and approval separately
Connecting a wallet does not mean every signature request should be approved. Review each signature and approval separately.
Open the Web3 guide →Visit a DApp
Verify the domain
Start connection
Review account request
Review signature or approval
Complete the action
Disconnect when no longer needed
Security
Turn security into a repeatable review process
Seed phrases and private keys remain under user control. Official personnel will not ask for them, and you should never send a seed phrase, private key, or verification code to anyone. On-chain transactions generally cannot be unilaterally reversed by a wallet, and third-party DApps and smart contracts can involve risk, so verify addresses, networks, amounts, spenders, and permission scope before acting.
Open Security →- Back up the seed phrase offline
- Never disclose private keys
- Verify network and address
- Review signature requests
- Manage DApp approvals
What Should You Understand Before Using a Digital Wallet?
Understanding addresses, seed phrases, private keys, networks, gas, transaction hashes, DApps, and approvals helps you know what can be public, what must stay secret, and what should be verified on-chain.
Read Getting Started →Ethereum & PoS
Understand the mechanics and risks before participating
Ethereum Staking Basics
Learn Ethereum PoS, validators, reward sources, network state, withdrawals, and exit mechanics. Staking does not guarantee returns, and rewards can change.
Read the basics →Know Before Participating
Validators may face protocol penalties, exits may involve waiting, smart contracts and third-party services carry technical or operational risk, and digital-asset prices can fluctuate.
Learn about validators →Updates
View all →Product and security notices, focused on the content
Recent UpdateProductWallet network review guidance
Security NoticeSecurityNever send seed phrases, private keys, or verification codes
Product NoticeNetworkUnderstanding network selection across EVM and Layer 2
Recent UpdateServiceFAQ and support path guidance
FAQ
Frequently Asked Questions
Asset state is recorded on the relevant blockchain. A wallet manages addresses and signing authority rather than storing on-chain assets inside the app file.
No. Official personnel should never ask for your seed phrase or private key, and you should never send recovery information or verification codes to anyone.
Treat the related account as potentially compromised. A password change does not repair an exposed blockchain key; assess asset migration and existing approvals promptly.
Each network maintains its own state. Similar address formatting does not mean the assets are on the same network.
Gas measures resources used by a transaction or contract call. Actual fees vary with network conditions and operation complexity.
A transaction hash lets you verify whether a transaction was submitted, included, failed, or confirmed on the correct network explorer.
Once confirmed, on-chain transactions generally cannot be unilaterally reversed by a wallet. Verify the address, network, and amount before submitting.
Understand first, then act on-chain
The download entry always leads to the imtoken download service page. Keep verifying the domain, network, address, and permissions before acting.