A multichain crypto wallet
for thirteen networks.
One self-custody multichain wallet for Bitcoin, Ethereum, Solana and ten more networks — all derived from a single recovery phrase you generate yourself. 8 networks can have a fresh wallet created inside Orbit; all 13 can track an address you already hold. The exact list is below, not buried in a footnote.
Every network, and what you can do on it.
Most multichain wallets publish a logo wall. This is the actual coverage, taken from the app's own chain list — so the page can't drift ahead of the product.
Create means Orbit derives a fresh wallet for that network from a recovery phrase you generate on your own device. Track means you paste an address you already control and Orbit follows it. All 13 can be tracked; 8 can be created in the app today. Nothing here is custodial either way — what self-custody means, concretely.
Worth clearing up before you read the table, because it is the thing most people arrive assuming: none of these networks belongs to Orbit, and Orbit is not a network itself. It is a wallet holding keys to chains that already exist. How to use Orbit, step by step starts from exactly that point and walks through setting one up.
One portfolio across every network.
Add wallets across Bitcoin-family chains, every supported EVM network and Solana. Orbit rolls them into one live multi-chain portfolio with per-chain breakdowns, allocation and history.
- Bitcoin, Litecoin, Dogecoin & Bitcoin Cash
- Ethereum, Base, Arbitrum & Polygon — one phrase, one address across all four
- Solana, Cardano, Tron, XRP Ledger & Stellar
- Live prices, allocation and unified activity feed
How thirteen networks come out of one backup.
EVM — Ethereum, Base, Arbitrum, Polygon
Standard m/44'/60'/0'/0/0 derivation, so one phrase produces the same 0x address on all four networks.
UTXO — Bitcoin, Litecoin, Dogecoin
Derived per chain at coin types 0, 2 and 3, encoded as standard pay-to-public-key-hash addresses.
Solana
Built from the first 32 bytes of the same BIP39 seed — a separate keypair, same backup.
Everything else, by address
Bitcoin Cash, Cardano, Tron, XRP and Stellar are tracked from an address you already control.
Because the derivation paths are the standard ones, a wallet Orbit creates is not locked to Orbit — the same recovery phrase restores the same addresses in any wallet that follows the same specification. That portability is the whole point of holding your own keys, and it is the difference between a multichain wallet and a multichain account.
Worth deciding before you generate anything: whether you want all of this under one recovery phrase at all. One multichain wallet or one per chain covers the trade honestly — including the shared-EVM-address mistake that strands funds, and why splitting by purpose beats splitting by chain.
If you would rather not trust one key with a large balance — or the money is not solely yours — a crypto treasury wallet using multisig requires more than one approval before funds can move.
Move, grow and track — in one place.
Swap on Ethereum & Solana
Aggregated token swaps within a network — not a bridge — quoted before you sign. Learn more →
Stake & earn
Put ETH, SOL and more to work. Learn more →
Get paid in any of them
Share a payment link and settle straight to your own address. Orbit Pay →
Straight answers.
Which networks does the Orbit multichain wallet support?
Thirteen: Bitcoin, Bitcoin Cash, Litecoin and Dogecoin; the EVM networks Ethereum, Base, Arbitrum and Polygon; plus Solana, Cardano, Tron, XRP Ledger and Stellar.
Eight of those — Bitcoin, Litecoin, Dogecoin, Ethereum, Base, Arbitrum, Polygon and Solana — can have a brand-new wallet generated inside Orbit. For the other five you add an address you already control and Orbit tracks it alongside the rest.
Is it a multichain EVM wallet, or does it do Bitcoin too?
Both. The EVM side covers Ethereum, Base, Arbitrum and Polygon from one recovery phrase — they share the standard m/44'/60'/0'/0/0 derivation path, so a single phrase gives you the same address on all four.
Bitcoin, Litecoin and Dogecoin are derived separately as UTXO chains at m/44'/0', m/44'/2' and m/44'/3', and Solana from the same seed's first 32 bytes. One phrase, one app, four address families.
Does one recovery phrase cover every chain?
Yes. Orbit generates a single BIP39 recovery phrase and derives every supported chain's keys from it using that chain's standard path. You back up one phrase, not thirteen.
That is also the risk: one phrase is the single thing that can restore — or lose — all of it. How Orbit stores and re-shows that phrase is worth reading before you write it down.
What makes it self-custody rather than an account?
There is no account. Orbit never receives your recovery phrase or private keys — they are generated in your browser or on your device and encrypted there with a password only you know.
No email, no signup and no identity check, which also means no support desk can reset anything for you. Orbit's security model spells out what that trade actually costs.
Can I add a wallet I already have?
Yes — paste the address for any of the thirteen networks and Orbit tracks it alongside wallets it generated. That is how Bitcoin Cash, Cardano, Tron, XRP and Stellar are covered today.
What does it cost?
Nothing to create or track a wallet, and no subscription. Network fees are paid to the network, not to Orbit. Short and premium @names are the one paid thing on the platform; a standard name is free with a wallet.
Bring your portfolio
into orbit.
Free. Non-custodial. No signup required.