Exodus Wallet FAQ

Use the download section to choose the version that matches your device: desktop, mobile, or browser extension. Before installing, check the app name, device system, file source, and version details.

Exodus supports desktop, mobile, and browser environments, including Windows, macOS, Linux, iPhone, Android, Chrome, and Brave. Feature availability can vary by platform and asset.

Create a new wallet if you are starting fresh. Restore an existing wallet only when you already have the correct recovery phrase. Never enter a recovery phrase on an unfamiliar website or form.

A recovery phrase is the backup that can restore access to a self-custody wallet. It should be stored offline, kept private, and never shared with support agents, websites, social accounts, or browser popups.

If the recovery phrase is lost, wallet recovery may not be possible. Exodus does not hold your private keys, so keeping an offline backup is an essential part of self-custody.

Yes, you can restore the same wallet on another supported device with the recovery phrase. Use a trusted device and confirm that you are using the correct Exodus application before restoring.

Transfer timing depends on the network, confirmation status, congestion, fees, and the receiving address. Check the transaction ID, network, destination address, and required confirmations before assuming a transfer failed.

Exodus includes swap functionality for supported assets and regions. Before confirming a swap, review the asset names, network, rate, provider, fees, and expected receiving amount.

Network fees are set by blockchain activity and can rise when a network is congested. Always review the fee, network, and final transaction details before sending or swapping assets.

Exodus Web3 Wallet is used in supported browser environments to connect with DApps, review wallet permissions, sign transactions, and manage on-chain interactions.

The browser extension is associated with Chrome and Brave workflows. Check the extension name, publisher, permissions, and browser environment before connecting a wallet.

Before approving a connection or signature, check the website domain, requested permissions, network, token approvals, contract details, and transaction cost. Unknown approvals should be treated carefully.

Exodus supports hardware wallet workflows with Ledger and Trezor in supported environments. Availability depends on the device model, platform, firmware, and wallet version.

A hardware wallet can add device-level confirmation for sensitive actions. It is useful for long-term holdings, larger balances, and workflows where signing details should be reviewed on a separate device.

No. Hardware wallet users still need to protect the relevant recovery phrase or device backup. Losing both the device and backup can make wallet recovery impossible.

Exodus supports a broad list of crypto assets across multiple networks. Check the supported assets list for network availability and feature status such as mobile, desktop, Web3, buy/sell, swap, or staking.

Some assets may support buying, selling, swapping, or staking through supported services. Availability can depend on location, provider rules, asset type, and network conditions.

Use trusted devices, keep software updated, store the recovery phrase offline, verify addresses and networks, avoid unknown links, and review every swap, transfer, DApp approval, and signature request.