Trust wallet extension

How do I connect my Ledger device to the Trust Wallet Browser Extension?First, you need the latest version of the Trust Wallet Browser Extension for your web browser. Get the latest version here.Next, check out our full setup guide here.I’m confused. Am I looking at my Trust Wallet address or my Ledger wallet address?When you connect your Ledger wallet to the browser extension, you might be wondering whether you’re looking at your Ledger wallet address or your Trust Wallet address.The easy way to know is to look at the icon in the wallet selector tool underneath your wallet balance:A Trust Wallet icon will appear when you’re viewing a Trust Wallet addressA Ledger icon will appear when you’re viewing a Ledger wallet addressThe key thing to note is that although you can see both your Trust Wallet and your Ledger Wallet in one convenient interface, they are completely separate wallets.Key differences to note include:Trust Wallet is a “hot wallet”, which is secured by the 12-word secret phrase generated when you set up Trust Wallet.Ledger is a “cold wallet”, which is secured by its 24-word secret phrase generated when you set up your Ledger device.In your Trust Wallet, the permission to sign dApp transactions and send crypto out from the wallet is controlled directly in the web extension.Even though your Ledger wallet shows in Trust Wallet, the permission to sign dApp transactions and send crypto out from the wallet is controlled by your physical Ledger device.When doing transactions on your Ledger using the Trust Wallet Browser Extension, there will always be the extra step of physically confirming transactions on the hardware device.Additionally, using the “multi-wallet” feature of the browser extension, you can seamlessly toggle between your Trust Wallet addresses and Ledger wallet addresses.I don’t see all my digital assets from my Ledger within the Trust Wallet Browser Extension. Where are they?You can only access EVM-compatible blockchains on your Ledger via Trust Wallet at this time. Supported networks include Ethereum, BNB Chain, Polygon, Avalanche, and all other EVM blockchains.However, if you don’t see all your ERC20 tokens, you can add them as a custom token like this:Click the filter icon on the Trust Wallet extension in the top right cornerClick “Add custom token” and select the token network.Paste in the contract address for the token you’re adding, and click “Add token”.Why won’t my Ledger connect to the Trust Wallet Browser Extension?This can be for a number of reasons. Here are a few things we suggest you check:Ensure your Ledger device is properly connected to your computer and turned on.Close the Ledger Live software on your computer, as this may conflict with the Trust Wallet Browser Extension.Ensure that your Ledger is unlocked. You’ll do

This by entering your PIN from the Ledger’s lock screen.Ensure that you have the correct app open on your Ledger. For instance, if you’re accessing Ethereum or ERC20 addresses, ensure the Ethereum app is opened on your Ledger.Check that the cable connecting your Ledger to the computer is not faulty.Ensure the firmware of the Ledger device is updated and that the relevant blockchain apps on your Ledger devices are updated as well.Restart your computer.If you are still having issues, please reach out to our support team.How do I transfer crypto between Ledger and Trust Wallet?Use the browser extension’s “multi-wallet” feature to add and manage all your different wallets, including your Ledger – and easily move crypto between them all.See our Ledger guide here for instructions.Can I use the Trust Wallet Mobile App with my Ledger?At this time, you can use connect your Ledger hardware wallet to the Trust Wallet Browser Extension. We are working on bringing Ledger support for the Trust Wallet Mobile App, so follow us on Twitter @TrustWallet so you don’t miss the update.I don’t have my device Ledger with me. Can I still access my Ledger wallet using the Trust Wallet Browser Extension?If you’ve previously authorized the connection between your Ledger and Trust Wallet Browser Extension, you can view your Ledger wallet addresses – but you won’t be able to sign and confirm any transactions requested through Trust Wallet.For instance, you won’t be to send crypto or confirm any spending amounts from your Ledger wallet. You will need the physical device to sign and approve any transactions.Are all Ledger devices compatible with the Trust Wallet Browser Extension?Yes, you can use any Ledger device with the Trust Wallet Browser Extension.What other hardware wallets can I use with Trust Wallet Browser Extension?Currently, the Trust Wallet Browser Extension works with the Ledger devices. Be sure to follow us on Twitter to stay tuned for when we announce support for other hardware wallets.

The new browser extension lets users store, send and receive crypto across all EVM chains and Solana. 9043 Total views 42 Total shares Following the collapse of FTX and the bank run on crypto exchanges in general, the self-custody Trust Wallet is gaining momentum. In one week, the company launched its long-anticipated browser extension and collaborated with Binance Pay and Coinbase Pay, whose users can now transfer their funds directly to a Trust Wallet account. The browser extension was launched on Nov. 14 and is now available in Google Chrome and Opera. The extension lets users store, send and receive crypto across all Ethereum Virtual Machine (EVM) chains and Solana. A network auto-detect function provides users with a seamless DApp experience without the need to manually add networks.The extension also includes multi-wallet support, NFT support, fiat on-ramp providers, and non-EVM blockchain integrations, as well as hardware wallet support.On Nov. 16, the world’s biggest crypto exchange, Binance, reported the launch of Binance Pay’s Trust Wallet integration. Now, Binance users won’t have to scan or input a wallet address, having their Trust Wallet among the direct withdrawal options, and it won’t cost anything above the blockchain gas fees. At the time of publication, the function is supported solely on the Trust Wallet app’s Android version, but Binance said the iOS version would arrive “soon.”The same integration will work with Coinbase Pay. According to Bipul Sinha, group product manager at Coinbase, an ability for users to easily fund their self-custody wallet or DApps corresponds with the company's mission to "build a bridge to Web3."Related: 3 barriers preventing Web3 mass adoption — Trust Wallet CEOEarlier, Binance CEO Changpeng Zhao publicly endorsed Trust Wallet, stating that “self-custody is a fundamental human right.” The move comes as no surprise, given that Binance owns the U.S.-founded wallet provider since 2018.As of Nov. 15, Trust Wallet Token (TWT) has surged by nearly 150% in six days, bucking the downturn in the cryptocurrency market, whose net capitalization has crashed by almost $100 billion in the same period. Meanwhile, the token’s trading volume has soared from 279 million TWT to 593.25 TWT in the same period, showcasing the market’s conviction in this uptrend.

Use “multi-wallet” to manage all your wallets safely in one placeIn this guide, we’ll show you how to use the “multi-wallet” feature to add, import, and manage all your wallets within the Trust Wallet Browser Extension – this also includes your Ledger hardware wallets.Before you start, here’s what you needThe Trust Wallet Browser Extension installed on your web browser. Download it here.A Ledger hardware wallet connected to your computer, if you plan to manage any Leder wallets.The Ledger Live software closed on your computer, as this may conflict with the Browser Extension.Manage multiple wallets, including Ledger, using “Multi-wallet”Trust Wallet’s “multi-wallet” feature allows you to add, import, and manage multiple wallets in one convenient place.Use multi-wallet to:Add or import new wallets, so you can manage them in one placeQuickly switch between walletsEasily send crypto from one wallet to the otherCreate wallets for specific purposes – for instance, you might set up a wallet just for connecting to DeFi dApps, and another for daily spendingNickname your wallets, so you can easily track themRemove wallets you’ve previously addedAdd a new wallet or toggle between wallets (including your Ledger)Step 1: Click on the wallet selector option underneath your balance to add or access different wallets:Step 2: Click “Add new wallet” and follow the instructions to add an additional wallet to the Trust Wallet Browser Extension.Note – the wallet selector underneath your balance will display:a Trust Wallet icon when you’re viewing a Trust Wallet addressa Ledger icon when you’re viewing a Ledger wallet addressSimply click the wallet selector at any time to switch different Trust Wallet addresses, or between a Trust Wallet address and a Ledger address.Send crypto from one wallet to another with “multi-wallet”Let’s look at an example where you use the Trust Wallet Browser Extension to send ETH from your Ledger wallet address to your Trust Wallet address.Note: In this example we’re transferring crypto between a Trust Wallet address and Ledger Wallet address, but you can use this same procedure to do transfers between multiple Trust Wallet addresses, or multiple Ledger wallet addresses.Step 1: Get the deposit address of the wallet you want to receive the cryptoClick the wallet selector underneath your balance, and select the wallet address you want to receive the crypto. In this example, it’s the Trust Wallet address.Click the “Receive” buttonSelect the asset you’ll transfer – in this example it’s ETHCopy the deposit addressStep 2: Send crypto from your other wallet to the deposit addressGo back to the main balances page of your wallet, click the wallet selector option, and select the wallet you will send the crypto from. In this example, it’s Ledger.Click “Send”Choose the asset – again, it’s ETH in this examplePaste the deposit address, and enter

The amount you want to sendClick “Preview” to view the details of the transfer, then click “Confirm” to send the cryptoNow you’ll get a prompt on your Ledger device. You need to review and confirm the transaction directly on your Ledger.When you see the “Review transaction” prompt, use the buttons or the applicable option on your Ledger to scroll through the details.Accept and send the transaction from the “Accept and send” screen.Once you approve the transaction, you’ll then see a screen on the Trust Wallet Browser Extension of the transaction processing (Pending) on the blockchain and confirmation (Success).And that’s it!And remember, you can easily send digital assets between unique Trust Wallet addresses, or Ledger addresses.Give your wallet a custom nicknameYou can easily rename a wallet to a custom name. This is useful if you want to create wallets for a specific purpose and easily keep track of them.For example, you might have a wallet set up just for accessing DeFi dApps, daily transactions, long-term cold storage and so on.Step 1: Click the wallet selector underneath your balance, then choose “Manage wallets”.Step 2: Click on the 3 dots next to the wallet you want to rename, then select “Change wallet name”.Step 3: Create your custom name and click on “Confirm”.Remove a walletStep 1: Click the wallet selector underneath your balance, then choose “manage wallets”.Step 2: Click on the 3 dots next to the wallet you want to rename, then select “Remove wallet”.Step 3: Confirm your understanding of removing the wallet.Send crypto from your Ledger using Trust WalletStep 1: Ensure your Ledger wallet is selected in the Trust Wallet Browser Extension.Use the wallet selector to choose your Ledger wallet, if required.Step 2: Click “Send”.Step 3: Choose the asset you want to send.Step 4: Paste in the address of where you’re sending the crypto, and enter the amount you want to send.Step 5: Click “Preview” to view the details of the transfer, then click “Confirm”.Once you click Confirm in the browser extension, your Ledger device will prompt you to review the transaction details directly on the Ledger device.Use buttons on your Ledger device to scroll through the details.Step 6: Finally, approve the transaction on your Ledger device.And that’s it! You’ve sent crypto from your Leder via Trust Wallet.Once you approve the transaction, you’ll then see a screen on the Trust Wallet Browser Extension of the transaction processing (Pending) on the blockchain and confirmation (Success).

{ return new Promise((resolve) => { const handleInitialization = () => { resolve(getTrustWalletFromWindow()); }; window.addEventListener("trustwallet#initialized", handleInitialization, { once: true, }); setTimeout(() => { window.removeEventListener( "trustwallet#initialized", handleInitialization, { once: true } ); resolve(null); }, timeout); });}function getTrustWalletFromWindow() { const isTrustWallet = (ethereum) => { // Identify if Trust Wallet injected provider is present. const trustWallet = !!ethereum.isTrust; return trustWallet; }; const injectedProviderExist = typeof window !== "undefined" && typeof window.ethereum !== "undefined"; // No injected providers exist. if (!injectedProviderExist) { return null; } // Trust Wallet was injected into window.ethereum. if (isTrustWallet(window.ethereum)) { return window.ethereum; } // Trust Wallet provider might be replaced by another // injected provider, check the providers array. if (window.ethereum?.providers) { // ethereum.providers array is a non-standard way to // preserve multiple injected providers. Eventually, EIP-5749 // will become a living standard and we will have to update this. return window.ethereum.providers.find(isTrustWallet) ?? null; } // Trust Wallet injected provider is available in the global scope. // There are cases that some cases injected providers can replace window.ethereum // without updating the ethereum.providers array. To prevent issues where // the TW connector does not recognize the provider when TW extension is installed, // we begin our checks by relying on TW's global object. return window["trustwallet"] ?? null;}Now that we have getTrustWalletInjectedProvider let's see some common functionalities you want to implement to your application. For all the below examples, we will assume that injectedProvider is the Injected Provider of the Trust Wallet browser extension and implements the methods defined