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CryptoWave
CRYPTOWAVE WALLET PROFILE

Kukai Wallet

Non-custodial

SUPPORTED ASSETS2
DEVICES AND FEATURES1
Open source✓
PROFILE OVERVIEW

About Kukai Wallet

Kukai is a Tezos wallet that runs in a web browser. It offers a conventional setup using a recovery phrase and encrypted keystore, alongside Ledger connections and DirectAuth social sign-in. DirectAuth uses a different recovery model: access depends on the linked identity account. Kukai connects to Tezos applications and handles assets on that network. Choose the account type with its recovery requirements in mind; a local wallet backup and a social-login account are not interchangeable.

Custody modelNon-custodial
Ease of use—
Comparison

Kukai Wallet compared with 98 other wallets

TypeMulti-platform software wallet
SecurityEncrypted keystore or supported Ledger device
Ease of usen/a
Platforms1

Most similar wallets

WalletSecurityEase of usePlatforms
Kukai WalletEncrypted keystore or supported Ledger device—1
Temple WalletUser-controlled recovery phrase and keys—3
Nautilus Wallet — ErgoLocal signing or supported Ledger device—2
LedgerHighEasy6
TrezorHighEasy5
ColdcardHighAdvanced4
SUPPORTED ASSETS

Coins and networks

XTZTezos tokens
DEVICES AND FEATURES

Platforms and tools

Web browser
Encrypted keystoreLedger connectionTezos dAppsDirectAuth

View source code

Check the wallet’s supported networks and recovery method before sending funds. Never share a private key or recovery phrase.

Choosing a crypto wallet

A wallet stores the keys that control your coins. Self-custody wallets give you the keys, usually as a recovery phrase of 12 or 24 words; custodial wallets keep the keys for you, like a bank account.

This profile lists the platforms the wallet runs on, the coins it supports and the features it offers. Where shown, the security, privacy and ease-of-use dots are a quick summary of the wallet’s design, not an independent audit.

What to check before you install

  • Download only from the official website or app store listing linked here.
  • Write your recovery phrase on paper and keep it offline. Anyone with it can take your coins.
  • For larger amounts, consider a hardware wallet that keeps keys off your phone or computer.
  • Make sure the wallet supports the network you will use, not just the coin name.