Multi-chain self-custody
Aperture brings Bitcoin, Ethereum, Solana, XRP, and other mainnets into one iPhone and iPad wallet while keeping every network, account type, address, asset, and fee model explicit.
A wallet can look simple without pretending every blockchain works the same way. Aperture uses a consistent interface, then applies the network-specific rules underneath it.
Aperture derives and validates the account format appropriate to each network. Compatible EVM mainnets may share an Ethereum-style account, while Bitcoin, Solana, XRP Ledger, Stellar, Aptos, Sui, TON, TRON, NEAR, and other families keep their own account rules.
A ticker is not proof of an asset. Native coins are tied to their network, while tokens are resolved through the exact contract, mint, type, or issued-asset identity on that network.
Before review, the send flow checks the selected mainnet and destination format together. A plausible-looking string for the wrong network is not treated as a valid recipient.
Fees are paid to the selected blockchain’s validators, miners, or protocol—not to Aperture. The fee asset and controls change with the network instead of being flattened into one generic estimate.
Aperture shows the chain-native transaction identifier and status. Confirmation on one network does not imply anything about a similarly named asset on another network.
Authorized transactions are constructed and signed on the device. Network infrastructure receives the signed transaction needed for broadcast, not the private key used to authorize it.
A deterministic recovery phrase can reproduce a set of network-appropriate accounts. That does not make those accounts interchangeable.
When a full wallet is created or imported, Aperture derives supported account identities through canonical chain APIs and address rules, verifies the result, and stores the public account record separately from the secret. The recovery phrase, private keys, and optional BIP-39 passphrase remain sensitive wallet material.
EVM-compatible networks can use the same Ethereum-style account when that compatibility is positively established. Aperture does not copy a generic EVM address onto a non-EVM network. Bitcoin-family wallets follow UTXO derivation rules; Solana, XRP Ledger, Stellar, Aptos, Sui, TON, TRON, and NEAR use their own address and transaction models.
Aperture currently documents 25 production mainnets. Testnets are not exposed in the wallet catalog.
Clear answers for people comparing multi-chain and multichain wallets.
Yes. Aperture documents 25 supported mainnets and presents their network-specific accounts and assets in one self-custody app for iPhone and iPad.
No. Blockchain assets remain on their respective networks, and the user controls the wallet credentials that authorize transactions. Aperture cannot recover a lost recovery phrase or private key.
No. Some EVM mainnets can share an Ethereum-style account, but many networks use completely different account formats. Always use the receive screen for the exact asset and network.
Yes. Aperture’s published network catalog is mainnet-only; it does not expose or retain testnet networks in the production wallet.
Go deeper with the product pages, Journal explainers, and machine-readable sources that support this page.
Download Aperture from the official App Store listing, verify the product identity, and understand your recovery method before moving funds.
