Scrypt Wallet is a free Solana wallet for Android and the web. Use it to hold SOL, send and receive it, swap tokens, and keep your Solana balance next to your other coins.
Get started in three steps
1. Create a free account. No card is needed. You can also add more than one SOL wallet to the same account later.
2. Open Receive. Choose SOL to see your address, then copy it or scan the QR code.
3. Send SOL to that address. From an exchange or another wallet, withdraw SOL on the Solana network. It normally arrives within seconds, and you can watch it land on Solscan.
What you can do with SOL in Scrypt Wallet
- Send and receive SOL, with the network fee shown before you confirm
- Hold and send SPL tokens (Solana's token standard) next to your SOL
- Swap SOL and SPL tokens inside the app through Jupiter
- Set up recurring swaps with Automate Swaps, which run while the wallet is open
- Compare yield options in Earn from providers such as Kamino and Jupiter
- Connect to Solana apps through WalletConnect and the built-in Dapp Store
- Keep other coins, such as Bitcoin, Litecoin and Dogecoin, in the same app
Receiving SOL
Open Receive, pick SOL and copy the address. A Solana address is a string of 32 to 44 letters and numbers. Only send assets on the Solana network to it: a transfer on the wrong network usually can't be recovered. SOL deposits are final within seconds, but treat anything that hasn't confirmed on Solscan as pending.
Sending SOL
A send needs a recipient address, an amount and your confirmation. Check the first and last characters of the address before you confirm, because a confirmed blockchain transaction can't be reversed. Each transaction costs a small network fee, about 0.000005 SOL for a simple transfer. See Solana transaction fees for how base and priority fees work, and how much SOL to keep in your wallet.
Swapping Solana tokens
Swaps use Jupiter, which routes your trade across Solana liquidity pools. Scrypt Wallet's Trust Layer catalog lists each token's mint address and liquidity, so you can check a token before you trade it. For example, see SOL on Solana. Low-liquidity tokens can move sharply against you, so look at the pool size first. How swaps and AMMs work explains why.
Choosing a Solana wallet
Phantom, Solflare and Backpack are widely used Solana wallets, and any of them can hold SOL. The questions that matter more than the name:
- Which coins do you need? A Solana-only wallet is simple. If you also hold Bitcoin, Litecoin or Dogecoin, one app for all of them means fewer apps to secure.
- Where do you use it? Scrypt Wallet runs as an Android app and in the browser. If you need a desktop browser extension, check that before you choose.
- How do you recover it? Read how any wallet's recovery works before you put money in, and keep your own backup. See crypto backups and wallet recovery.
- What protects you from bad tokens? Look for contract and liquidity information before a swap, not after.
Security and recovery
Keep your recovery information somewhere durable and offline. Support will never ask for your recovery phrase or private key, and anyone who does is trying to steal from you. Make sure you are on wallet.scryptwallet.io before you enter anything. Read private keys and seed phrases for the basics.