Understand multi-chain assets, network selection, sending and receiving, DApp connections, approval review and wallet security within one clear workflow. Every important action should make it easy to see which network you are using, what request you are approving and how the result can be verified on-chain.
Understand wallet creation, imports and the boundary of account control.
Open guide →Keep the seed phrase offline and avoid screenshots or casual cloud syncing.
Open guide →Verify the domain before reviewing each signature and approval request.
Open guide →A wallet is more than an asset list. Network selection, transaction confirmation, DApp connections and permission management all affect the outcome of real tasks.
Networks maintain separate state, gas requirements and confirmation processes. Before moving assets, confirm the network, destination and transaction requirements instead of relying on a familiar token name.
Learn about multi-chain networks →Check the address and network when receiving. When sending, review the amount, gas and destination again, then use the transaction hash to inspect the on-chain result.
Open the transfer guide →Browser connections can be used to access DApps and review account requests. Each signature, transaction and approval still deserves its own decision.
Learn about Web connections →View assets, manage networks, review transaction history and handle DApp requests while keeping network, address and permission checks close to each important action.
Explore the App →
Seed phrases and private keys remain under the user's control. imtoken personnel will never ask users to send these secrets.
Open Security Center →Public chains, EVM networks, Layer 2 systems and gas are connected concepts. Together they affect addresses, execution costs, confirmations and cross-layer movement.
The same asset name can appear on multiple networks. Check that the selected network matches the recipient and verify the result with the appropriate block explorer.
Nodes validate and record transactions under shared network rules. Block height and confirmation depth help indicate whether a transaction has been accepted by the network.
EVM-compatible networks may use similar address formats, but gas assets, contract state and transaction histories remain network-specific.
A Layer 2 relates to a base chain but remains a distinct execution environment. Bridging assets can introduce separate steps, waiting periods and confirmations.
Gas reflects the cost of network execution. Fees and confirmation speed vary with network conditions, so a single historical number should not be treated as a permanent standard.
Each stage keeps a distinct verification point so the process remains understandable and independently verifiable.
Use the common download entry and make sure you are visiting the intended website before continuing.
Understand the difference between creation and import. Never submit a seed phrase or private key to a webpage.
Record the seed phrase offline, protect it physically and avoid screenshots or casual cloud storage.
Check that the network, address format and destination requirements match before moving assets.
Review the address, network, amount and gas before actively confirming the transaction.
Keep the transaction hash and periodically review DApp connections and token approvals that are no longer needed.
Connecting a wallet does not mean every later request should be accepted. Verify the DApp domain and source first, then inspect account access, signature contents and approval scope.
Seed phrases and private keys should remain under the user's control, and official personnel will never ask for them. In transfer, DApp, airdrop or support scenarios, first decide whether the request genuinely needs the permission being requested. Review the network, address, amount and signature contents before acting. On-chain transactions normally cannot be reversed unilaterally by a wallet, and third-party DApps or smart contracts may carry their own risks, so security depends on consistent checks rather than absolute promises.
Open Security Center →Start with the relationship between addresses, seed phrases and private keys, then learn how networks, gas and transaction hashes work. Understanding these concepts before connecting to DApps makes it easier to judge what each later approval actually means.
An address identifies an account for receiving assets. Seed phrases and private keys relate to control. The network determines where an asset and transaction exist. Gas prices execution, while a transaction hash lets you verify the on-chain result. DApp connections, signatures and approvals introduce additional permission decisions.
Start learning →Understand nodes, block height and how confirmation depth reflects transaction status.
Connect EVM execution, gas, contract addresses and token approvals.
Learn about base chains, Layer 2 systems, bridges and cross-layer confirmations.
Review approval targets, allowance scope and permissions that are no longer needed.
Build repeatable habits for seed phrases, private keys, devices and transaction checks.
Quickly understand common terms used in wallet and on-chain workflows.
Rewards can change, exits may involve waiting periods, validators can face network penalties, smart contracts carry technical risk and digital-asset prices can move.
Ethereum PoS uses validators in network consensus. Reward sources, validator status, withdrawals and exit behavior can change with protocol rules and network conditions.
Learn about Ethereum staking →Review network penalties, validator status, waiting times, contract risk, third-party service risk and digital-asset price volatility before deciding whether participation fits your situation.
Learn about PoS & validators →Guidance is organized around real tasks, network checks and approval review.
Official personnel will never ask users to provide these secrets.
A similar-looking address does not prove that two networks are interchangeable.
No fixed-return, principal-protection or risk-free claims are made.
A wallet manages on-chain accounts and signing authority. Asset records live on the relevant blockchain network rather than inside a website.
A seed phrase can usually restore control of a wallet. Keep it offline and never send it to a website, support agent or third party.
Check the asset network, recipient requirements, address format and block-explorer information instead of relying only on a token name.
At minimum, verify the address, network, amount, gas requirement and the actual transaction request.
A connection usually establishes account access only, but later signatures, transactions and approvals must still be reviewed separately.
An approval gives a specific contract permission to use tokens within the granted scope. Excessive allowances or untrusted contracts increase exposure.
No. Rewards can change with network conditions and participation rules, while waiting times, technical risk and market volatility can also matter.
Use the common download entry when you are ready. Before every transfer, signature or approval, review the exact request and the network context.
