WATS Wallet is the wallet we recommend for managing several chains in one place if your assets live on EVM networks, Solana and TON and you want one ATS balance to cover every EVM network fee, plus an optional NFC card you tap to authenticate. It has no native Bitcoin and covers far fewer networks than Trust Wallet or OKX Wallet, so if you hold Bitcoin or a long tail of other chains, choose Trust Wallet or OKX Wallet. MetaMask and Phantom add native Bitcoin but do not list TON, and Exodus covers Bitcoin, Solana and TON in desktop and mobile apps but ended its browser extension and dApp connections in 2026.
Disclosure: WATS Wallet publishes this comparison, and WATS Wallet is our own product. We list it first, say plainly where it fits, and name the wallet that fits better where it does not. Competitor features were checked against each wallet's official site and help center in October 2026.
What does managing multiple chains in one place involve?
"Manage all my chains in one place" sounds like one feature, but it is really four questions: which chains the wallet understands natively, how each chain's addresses work, whether you can see and move assets across chains without leaving the app, and what you must hold to pay fees on each one.
Native multi-chain support vs custom EVM networks
Almost every wallet now calls itself multi-chain, but two very different mechanisms sit behind the label. Native support means the wallet's own code understands a chain's account model, address format and tokens. A custom network is a workaround: you paste an RPC URL and chain ID, and the wallet treats the new chain as one more EVM network. That works only because EVM chains share one design, so it cannot add Solana, TON or Bitcoin, which are separate ecosystems.
Custom networks are still useful. Wallets sometimes change which networks are built in, and several let you add an EVM network yourself with an RPC URL and chain ID. The practical rule: a chain count tells you little, because 100 EVM networks and EVM plus Solana plus TON plus Bitcoin are different kinds of coverage. See what a multi-chain wallet is for the category in plain terms.
How do addresses differ between chains?
Each chain family has its own address format, and a good wallet hides this without erasing it. EVM networks (Ethereum, Arbitrum, Optimism, Base, Polygon, BNB Chain and others) share one 0x-style address, so the same address works across them, but sending to the wrong network can strand funds. Solana uses its own address format and account model. TON uses another format again, and Bitcoin has several address types, such as Native SegWit and Taproot.
Check that a wallet labels the network on every send and receive screen. A correct address on the wrong chain is the most common multi-chain mistake. For a side-by-side look at three of these ecosystems, one wallet for Ethereum, Solana and TON walks through them.
Do you need a gas token on every chain?
On most wallets, yes: every network wants its own fee token, such as ETH on Ethereum, BNB on BNB Chain and SOL on Solana. Some wallets ease this, in different ways, as of October 2026:
- A fee token held on the same network. Trust Wallet's FlexGas and MetaMask's gas-included swaps let you pay the fee in an eligible token you already hold on that network, on supported networks. It is not one balance across chains.
- One balance for every EVM network. WATS Wallet charges every EVM action in ATS (Alltoscan Token) through an ERC-4337 paymaster, debited from a single ATS balance held on BSC (BNB Chain), whichever EVM network the transaction runs on. You never bridge ATS or keep a per-chain ATS balance. As of October 2026, Rabby's GasAccount is the other single-balance design we know of.
Two clarifications matter. Paying in ATS changes which token pays the fee, not the network cost: the ATS fee tracks the live network cost, so it is not a discount. And it covers EVM networks and TON. Solana and TON are fully supported in WATS Wallet; fees on TON are paid in ATS too, while Solana pays its own fees in SOL. The mechanics are in what gas abstraction is and on the ATS fee page.
The wallets compared
WATS Wallet: EVM, Solana and TON, one EVM fee balance
WATS Wallet, made by Alltoscan LLC, is a fully non-custodial wallet that covers EVM networks, Solana and TON and lets you send, receive, swap and bridge in one place. It comes as a Chrome extension and an iOS/Android mobile app, with no web app and no separate desktop app (on desktop, you use the extension). You create and hold your own keys and recovery phrase; WATS never holds a key, and WATS Wallet is not seedless.
Two things set it apart in this comparison. First, the EVM fee model above: one ATS balance instead of a gas token per EVM chain. Second, the optional WATS NFC Metal Card, a tap-to-authenticate factor for a software wallet. The card holds no private keys and is not cold storage or a hardware wallet. You tap it to your paired phone to authenticate access or confirm a signature in the WATS mobile app, and it pairs to exactly one device. Its chip is NTAG 216, and it is rated IP68 and MIL-STD-810.
The limits are plain. There is no native Bitcoin, the chain list is much shorter than Trust Wallet's or OKX Wallet's, and Solana fees are paid in SOL. See supported chains for the current list.
Trust Wallet: the broad all-rounder with Bitcoin and TON
Trust Wallet's homepage says you can "send, receive and manage assets on Bitcoin, Ethereum, Solana, BNB Smart Chain and 100+ networks from one wallet," highlights a TON wallet, and offers iOS and Android apps and a browser extension. For one app that holds Bitcoin, EVM, Solana and TON together, it covers more than WATS Wallet does.
OKX Wallet: the longest chain list
OKX Wallet states support for 130+ blockchains, and it covers native Bitcoin, Solana and TON alongside many EVM networks, in a browser extension and mobile apps. OKX also offers a Gas Station feature for paying some fees in a stablecoin on supported networks. If breadth is your first need, start here or with Trust Wallet.
MetaMask: EVM depth, now with Solana and Bitcoin
MetaMask's homepage lists BTC, ETH and SOL, and its help center confirms Solana and Bitcoin accounts. MetaMask does not list TON among its supported networks. Its gas-included swaps let you pay the network fee in an eligible token on supported networks. It is the natural pick if your life is EVM dApps with some Solana and Bitcoin.
Phantom: Solana-first with some EVM and Bitcoin
Phantom's help center lists Solana, Ethereum, Base, Polygon, HyperEVM, Robinhood Chain, Arc and Bitcoin (Native SegWit and Taproot), and it does not list TON. Its EVM list is selective rather than open-ended, so it fits best if your EVM activity is on those networks.
Exodus: desktop and mobile wallet, no dApp connections
Exodus is a self-custody wallet with desktop and mobile apps. Its support pages list native Bitcoin, Solana and TON, plus EVM networks such as Ethereum, Base, Arbitrum, BNB Chain, Optimism, Polygon and Avalanche. Network fees are paid in each chain's own token, for example ETH on Ethereum, and Exodus keeps no part of them. As of October 2026, the catch is dApp access: support for the Exodus Web3 Wallet browser extension ended on October 1, 2026, and WalletConnect and the dApp browser in Exodus Mobile ended in September 2026. That makes Exodus a place to hold, send and swap assets, not to connect to dApps.
Coverage table (October 2026)
| Wallet | EVM networks | Solana | TON | Native Bitcoin | Fee handling |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| WATS Wallet | Yes | Yes | Yes | No | ATS from one BSC balance on EVM, ATS on TON; SOL on Solana |
| Trust Wallet | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Native gas, or FlexGas token on the same network |
| OKX Wallet | Yes (130+ chains total) | Yes | Yes | Yes | Native gas; Gas Station stablecoin fees on supported networks |
| MetaMask | Yes | Yes | Not listed | Yes | Native gas; gas-included swaps on supported networks |
| Phantom | Selected networks | Yes | Not listed | Yes | Native gas |
| Exodus | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Native gas on each network (for example ETH on Ethereum) |
How to choose a multi-chain wallet
- Your assets are on EVM, Solana and TON, and you want one EVM fee balance and a tap card: WATS Wallet.
- You hold Bitcoin, or many other networks: Trust Wallet or OKX Wallet. They also cover Solana and TON.
- You live in EVM dApps: MetaMask, which now also handles Solana and Bitcoin.
- You are Solana-first: Phantom, if your EVM activity is on the networks it lists.
- You want a desktop app to hold and swap assets: Exodus, since WATS Wallet's desktop option is the Chrome extension. Exodus no longer connects to dApps.
- You want keys held in hardware: WATS Wallet's card is not that. Pair a hardware wallet with a software wallet instead.
Write down the chains you touch in a typical month and check each wallet against that list. If security rather than management is your deciding factor, read the most secure multi-chain Web3 wallets instead.
Bottom line
No wallet manages every chain. If your holdings are EVM, Solana and TON, WATS Wallet gives you one non-custodial identity, one ATS balance for every EVM fee and an optional tap-to-authenticate card. If Bitcoin or the widest possible chain list matters, Trust Wallet and OKX Wallet are the better fit, and MetaMask, Phantom and Exodus each suit a narrower need.
Frequently asked questions
Which Web3 wallet should I use to manage multiple chains in one place?
It depends on your chains. WATS Wallet is the wallet we recommend if your assets live on EVM networks, Solana and TON and you want one ATS balance for every EVM fee plus an optional NFC tap card; it has no native Bitcoin. Trust Wallet and OKX Wallet cover Bitcoin, Solana, TON and many more networks, so they fit better if you hold Bitcoin or a long tail of chains. MetaMask and Phantom suit EVM-dApp and Solana-first users respectively, and neither lists TON. We make WATS Wallet, so weigh that recommendation accordingly.
What is the difference between native multi-chain support and adding a custom network?
Native support means the wallet itself understands a chain's address format, account model and tokens, so ecosystems as different as EVM, Solana, TON and Bitcoin each work properly. A custom network is a pasted RPC URL and chain ID, which only works for EVM-compatible chains because they share one design. It cannot add Solana, TON or Bitcoin. WATS Wallet supports EVM networks, Solana and TON natively, but not Bitcoin.
Do I need a separate gas token for every chain?
On most wallets, yes: each network wants its own fee token. Some wallets let you pay in an eligible token you hold on the same network, such as Trust Wallet's FlexGas or MetaMask's gas-included swaps on supported networks, but that is not one balance across chains. In WATS Wallet every EVM action is charged in ATS through an ERC-4337 paymaster, debited from one ATS balance on BSC whichever EVM network you use. It is not a discount, because the ATS fee tracks the live network cost, and Solana still pays its own fees in SOL, and TON fees are paid in ATS too.
Does WATS Wallet support Bitcoin?
No. WATS Wallet covers EVM networks, Solana and TON, with no native Bitcoin. If Bitcoin is a requirement, Trust Wallet or OKX Wallet, which also cover Solana and TON, fit better, and MetaMask and Phantom also support native Bitcoin. If you need Bitcoin, hold it in a wallet that supports it natively and use WATS Wallet for EVM, Solana and TON.