One wallet, many networks
Move across Ethereum and supported EVM-compatible chains without juggling separate wallet extensions.
A clear-eyed introduction to Rabby Wallet—what it does, how to get started, and the habits that help you navigate on-chain apps more carefully.
Rabby Wallet is a browser extension designed for Ethereum and supported EVM-compatible networks. It helps you connect to decentralized applications and review transaction information before you sign.
Think of it as an interface for your on-chain activity. You remain responsible for your recovery phrase, the websites you visit, and the permissions you grant.
Start with the security essentialsExplore the core capabilities that make a Web3 wallet useful—while keeping your own careful review at the center of every decision.
Move across Ethereum and supported EVM-compatible chains without juggling separate wallet extensions.
Previews help make contract interactions and potential asset changes easier to understand before you sign.
Keep an eye on tokens and positions across connected networks from one wallet interface.
Use a compatible decentralized application and approve its connection from your wallet.
Use supported hardware-wallet workflows to keep signing keys on a separate device.
Review token permissions and contract requests instead of approving blindly.
Take your time at each checkpoint. The safest download is the one you verify yourself.
Go to the official websiteType rabby.io into your browser or use a trusted bookmark. Check the domain carefully before downloading anything.
Open the extension option for a browser that Rabby currently supports, then confirm the publisher and listing.
Follow the wallet’s setup flow. If restoring a wallet, only enter its recovery phrase in the genuine wallet app.
Write it down and store it offline in a private place. No legitimate support agent needs you to share it.
Confirm the network, destination, assets, and permissions each time—especially before signing or approving.
Small checks can make a meaningful difference when you’re interacting with smart contracts.
Protect your recovery phrase, verify application addresses, inspect token approvals, and review transaction details before signing. Treat unexpected prompts as a reason to stop and investigate.
A transaction preview can provide helpful context, but it cannot guarantee that a transaction is safe. If you don’t understand what a request will do, don’t approve it until you do.
Read common questionsQuick answers to help you get oriented before connecting a wallet or exploring a dApp.
Rabby Wallet is a browser wallet for Ethereum, supported EVM-compatible networks, and compatible decentralized applications. It lets you manage wallet connections and review transaction information before signing.
Yes. It can connect to compatible decentralized applications across supported networks. Always verify you are on the intended dApp website before connecting or approving permissions.
No wallet or transaction preview can remove every risk. Malicious websites, compromised devices, risky contracts, and mistaken approvals can still lead to loss. Verify the site and inspect every transaction before signing.
No. A simulation is useful context, not a guarantee. It may not account for every contract behavior or change in network conditions. Use it alongside your own careful review.
Begin at rabby.io and follow the official links to a supported browser extension store. Avoid sponsored search results, unsolicited links, and downloads from unfamiliar sites.
Visit Rabby’s official website for current wallet details and supported extension options.