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Best Conflux Wallets — Compared

Feature-by-feature comparison of the wallets that support CFX.

Several wallets support the Conflux Network. They take different approaches: some are Conflux-native (like Conflux Wallet or Fluent, built specifically for Conflux), others are multi-chain (support hundreds of blockchains including Conflux), and some are hardware-only (designed for offline key storage). The right wallet depends on what you're trying to do — daily DeFi activity, long-term holding, mobile use, or all of these. Download Conflux Wallet to start.

This page lists the major options and what each does well. Conflux Wallet is included as one of the options. Where another wallet fits a use case better, we say so.

Why these wallets?

Inclusion criterion: each wallet supports CFX as a first-class asset — not just via custom RPC settings copied from a guide. Wallets that need manual chain configuration are excluded so the comparison reflects out-of-the-box behaviour.

Side-by-side comparison

FeatureAtomicConflux WalletD'CENTFluentKleverMathWalletOneKey
Form factorDesktop + mobileDesktop + mobileHardware (mobile companion)Browser extensionMobile + extensionMobile + extensionHardware + SW
Mobile (iOS/Android)Coming soon
Conflux Core Space
Conflux eSpace✓ (basic)
Native CFX stakingLimited
In-wallet bridge✗ (uses ConfluxHub)Limited
Hardware wallet pairingLimitedLedger + TrezorNativeLedger onlyNative (KleverSafe)LimitedNative (own HW)
Stuck-tx recovery UILimitedN/A✗ (manual)LimitedLimitedLimited
Multi-chain1000+ chainsConflux only70+ chainsConflux + a few60+ chains100+ chains100+ chains
Open-sourceClosedPartialPartial

Best for…

Day-to-day DApp use

Fluent or Conflux Wallet. Fluent's browser-extension form factor is convenient for one-click dApp pairing on Conflux DApps. Conflux Wallet runs alongside the browser as a separate window — slightly slower for connect-and-sign, more usable for everything else.

Long-term holding (large balance)

Conflux Wallet + Ledger or Trezor pairing. Or D'CENT as a stand-alone hardware wallet. The principle is the same — keys offline, hardware confirmation for every transaction.

Mobile-first user

MathWallet or Klever today (both have stable mobile apps with Conflux support). Conflux Wallet mobile is in active development. D'CENT's mobile companion app pairs with their hardware device for hardware-secured mobile use.

Multi-chain user

Atomic Wallet, OneKey, or MathWallet — all multi-chain by design. If you hold CFX as one of dozens of assets across chains, these consolidate everything. Conflux-specific features will be lighter than Conflux-native wallets.

Conflux-native staking + bridging

Fluent or Conflux Wallet. Both stake directly to the protocol with the same APY. Conflux Wallet's in-wallet bridge is shorter than Fluent + ConfluxHub. MathWallet has Conflux native staking but a less polished bridge UX.

Pure hardware wallet user

D'CENT (purpose-built for hardware-first use, with mobile companion). Or any Ledger/Trezor + a software wallet for the connection layer — including Conflux Wallet, Fluent, or MathWallet.

How to actually pick

If you're already using Fluent and it works, keep using Fluent. The migration cost (managing your seed phrase across more wallets) usually isn't worth it.

If you want desktop-and-mobile coverage, an in-wallet bridge, smoother stuck-transaction recovery, and one-click Ledger/Trezor pairing, Conflux Wallet covers those.

If your CFX is one asset among many across blockchains, a multi-chain wallet (Atomic, OneKey, MathWallet) consolidates everything but won't have Conflux-specific features as polished.

For significant balances regardless of which wallet you use, pair a hardware wallet — Ledger Nano X or Trezor Model T are the workhorses; D'CENT is a strong purpose-built option.

Frequently asked questions