Get Orbit Wallet.
Keys stay on your device.
Three ways to run the same wallet: Windows, Android, or straight in your browser. All free, none of them ask for an email, and every one of them generates your recovery phrase locally instead of on a server.
They are not identical — here is the difference that matters.
This is the one thing to read before choosing. Every surface generates wallets, holds keys and shows what you own. Signing and broadcasting a transaction happens in Orbit Desktop only — the browser and Android builds will let you build a send and then stop, on purpose, rather than pretending. If sending is why you are here, take the Windows installer.
No signup, because there is no account.
There is no email step, no confirmation link and no identity check anywhere in Orbit, because there is nothing on our side to attach them to. The first run does three things and then you are holding a wallet:
A recovery phrase is generated on your device
Using your platform's own cryptographic randomness — not requested from a server, and not derived from anything we know about you.
You set a password, and it encrypts the phrase
The password is stretched with PBKDF2-SHA256 at 600,000 iterations and the result encrypts the vault with AES-GCM-256. Only the encrypted blob is stored.
You write the phrase down
Orbit shows it once. This is the part people skip and the part that has no substitute — the password is an encryption key, not a login, so there is no reset link behind it.
The mechanical version of all three steps, in enough detail to check.
What each install actually involves.
Windows
Run the installer and open Orbit Desktop. This is the full build — the only one that signs and broadcasts transactions.
Android
A direct APK, not a Play Store listing, so Android will ask you to permit installs from your browser once. It also means it will not auto-update — come back here for a newer build.
Browser
Nothing to install. Open /app and create a wallet; the encrypted vault lives in that browser’s local storage, so it stays on that machine and that profile.
Whichever you choose, the recovery phrase is the portable part. Orbit derives keys along each chain's standard path, so the same phrase opens the same addresses in Orbit Desktop, on Android, in the browser — or in a completely different wallet years from now. Installing Orbit is not a commitment; the phrase you write down is the thing you actually own.
8 networks you can create on, 13 you can track.
One recovery phrase covers all of them. The full table of which is which is on the multichain page, and it is generated from the app's own supported-chain list rather than written by hand.
Straight answers.
Is Orbit Wallet free?
Yes. There is no purchase, no subscription and no signup — you do not create an account at all, because there is no account to create. You open the app, generate a wallet and you are holding it.
Standard @names are also free with a wallet. Shorter and premium names are paid.
Which version of Orbit should I install?
If you want to look around, hold assets, or set a wallet up, any of the three will do — the browser app needs no install at all.
If you intend to send from the wallet, install Orbit Desktop. This build signs and broadcasts transactions from the desktop app only; the browser and Android builds can create wallets, hold keys and prepare a transaction, but will not broadcast it.
Can I use Orbit without installing anything?
Yes. The browser app at orbitwallet.me/app generates the recovery phrase locally and encrypts it in your browser's storage — nothing is uploaded and no server sees the phrase. Sending is the one thing it will not do.
Why is the Android app a direct download rather than a Play Store listing?
Orbit is distributed as a direct APK. Android will ask you to allow installs from your browser the first time, because the file did not come from the Play Store.
The trade-off is worth knowing: a direct APK does not auto-update, so you will need to come back here for a newer build.
Do I need to trust Orbit with my recovery phrase to use it?
No. The phrase is generated on your device and encrypted with your password before it is stored — PBKDF2-SHA256 at 600,000 iterations, then AES-GCM-256. The plaintext never leaves the device and Orbit's servers never receive it.
The consequence is the honest one: nobody can reset it for you either. What that means in practice.
Will my wallet work if I switch devices or stop using Orbit?
Yes. Orbit derives keys along each chain's standard BIP39/BIP44 path, so the same recovery phrase restores the same addresses in any other wallet that follows the same specification. Your phrase is not an Orbit login, and it is not tied to Orbit.
Hold your own keys.
Free, no account, and the recovery phrase never leaves your device.