Receiving LTC from an exchange or another wallet
The most direct way to get LTC into Scrypt Wallet is to send it from wherever you already hold it — an exchange, another wallet — to your own LTC address. Open Receive in Scrypt Wallet to generate that address, and double-check the network shown matches LTC before you send: initiating a withdrawal on the wrong network is one of the most common ways funds get stuck or lost outright.
Swapping into LTC
LTC is also available in Scrypt Wallet's built-in swap, so if you're already holding a different supported coin you can convert part of it into LTC directly in the app instead of routing through an exchange first. Review the quote — rate, network fee, minimum received — before confirming; a swap is not reversible once it broadcasts.
Before you rely on a deposit
Treat an unconfirmed LTC deposit as pending, not settled, until it has enough network confirmations. Scrypt Wallet is non-custodial — your LTC key is generated and encrypted on your own device, so getting funds into the wallet is really just a normal on-chain (or in-app swap) transaction, not an account top-up. Open the LTC wallet page for the current price and network details before you move funds.