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Review the destination and amount before KAS leaves the wallet.
Download Kaspa Wallet for macOS, Windows, or Linux. Send and receive KAS, review activity, and manage accounts in a desktop-first wallet.
Send and receive KAS, review wallet activity, and keep accounts organised in one desktop application.
Review the destination and amount before KAS leaves the wallet.
Use a clear receiving address for incoming KAS and verify it before sharing.
Read recent movement without burying transactions under market noise.
Keep balances and wallet contexts organised in one desktop application.
A wallet gives you a useful view of a transaction. The network is the record. When a transfer matters, check the transaction independently with a Kaspa block explorer.
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KaspaKaspa’s architecture matters here because the wallet is ultimately a way to work with that network—not a separate financial platform.
Fast movement. Kaspa is designed for frequent block creation and quick visible network progress.
Parallel structure. BlockDAG allows blocks to coexist rather than forcing every valid block into one strictly linear chain.
Proof of Work. Kaspa keeps PoW at the consensus layer, using kHeavyHash.
Never send a seed phrase, recovery words, private keys, or wallet files to anyone.
Keep recovery material offline and separate from the device you use every day.
Verify download sources and read release notes before installing a build.
Treat unsigned or pre-release software with extra caution.
Choose the build for your platform and verify the file source before installing. Do not install binaries from unverified mirrors.
Kaspa Wallet is a desktop-first self-custody wallet for Kaspa. It is designed around sending and receiving KAS, reviewing activity, and managing wallet accounts.
The project is oriented around macOS, Windows, and Linux. Check the official repository and release notes for current build availability.
Use the official project repository and its release information. Avoid mirrors, unsolicited direct-message links, and builds whose origin you cannot verify.
No. Kaspa Wallet is intended for self-custody, which means responsibility for recovery material, backups, and transaction decisions remains with you.
Never share seed phrases, recovery words, private keys, passwords, or wallet files. Legitimate support should not require this information.
Use a Kaspa block explorer to check the public network record independently of the wallet display.
Read the release notes, confirm the source, check whether the build is stable or pre-release, and verify signatures or checksums when they are provided.
Kaspa.org and the Kaspa Wiki provide broader network information, while the source repository and documentation cover the wallet project itself.
Use the project repository for source review and issue tracking. Never attach recovery material, private keys, or wallet files when asking for help.