Web3wallet development that keeps keys safe and signing simple.

We design and build crypto wallets as standalone mobile or browser apps, or as wallets embedded in a product you already run, with key management, recovery, signing and payment providers planned from the start.
Discuss your wallet

A wallet is a security product with a consumer app on top.

Users judge a wallet by how easy it is to sign up, send and recover. Your risk team judges it by who controls the keys and what happens when something goes wrong. Good Web3 crypto wallet development settles the custody model first, then designs the onboarding, signing screens and support flows around it, so the app stays simple without hiding what users are approving.

Common crypto wallet development problems

01

Custody model chosen too late

The team starts building screens before deciding who holds the keys, then legal, recovery and support rules force a rewrite.
02

Seed phrases scare users away

New users drop off at a twelve-word backup screen, and those who stay often lose the phrase anyway.
03

Signing screens nobody understands

Users approve raw hex data and unclear contract calls, which is exactly how phishing and drainer attacks succeed.
04

Every new chain is a new project

Balances, fees, addresses and transaction formats were built for one network and don't generalize.
05

Fees and failed transactions

Users need the native gas token before they can do anything, and stuck or failed transactions turn into support tickets.
06

Security reviewed at the end

Key storage, dependencies and the backend that relays transactions were never reviewed before real funds arrived.

Custodial, non-custodial, MPC or smart account?

The custody model shapes security, recovery, user experience and your legal obligations. We help you choose it before the build starts.

Custodial

  • Your company holds the keys
  • Users log in like a normal app
  • Easy account recovery
  • You carry the security and regulatory load

Non-custodial

  • Users hold their own keys
  • You never control user funds
  • Usually a seed phrase on the device
  • Backup and phishing protection are key

MPC

  • Key split into shares, never whole
  • Shares on device, server or third party
  • No single seed phrase to lose
  • Custody depends on who holds which share

Smart account

  • The wallet is a smart contract
  • ERC-4337 account abstraction on EVM chains
  • Social recovery and spending limits
  • Batched actions and sponsored gas

Signs you need a Web3 wallet development partner

These usually appear when a crypto feature moves from a prototype to something real customers will hold money in.

1

Your app needs to hold or move crypto

A fintech, gaming or marketplace product wants balances, transfers or token payments without sending users elsewhere.

2

Users bounce at wallet connection

Asking people to install an extension or manage a seed phrase kills conversion for a mainstream audience.

3

You're adding another chain

Customers ask for a new network or token, and the current wallet code can't take it without major changes.

4

Recovery requests pile up

Support gets lost-device and lost-phrase tickets it has no good way to resolve.

5

A custody decision is on the table

Leadership is weighing custodial, non-custodial or MPC options and needs the technical and operational trade-offs laid out.

6

An existing wallet feels fragile

Crashes, slow balance updates or unreliable withdrawals are eroding trust in the product.

What we do

Web3 wallet development services

Mobile crypto wallets

iOS and Android wallet apps with balances, send and receive, QR codes, history and secure on-device key storage.

Browser and web wallets

Browser extension and web wallets, plus wallet connection flows for dApps and web products.

Embedded wallets

Wallets created inside your existing app at sign-up, so users get an address without installing anything else.

Key management and recovery

Non-custodial, custodial, MPC or smart-account setups, with backup and recovery designed for real users.

Multi-chain support

An architecture where chains, tokens and fee logic are added as modules instead of rewrites.

On/off-ramp and KYC integration

Fiat purchase and cash-out providers and identity verification services connected to your wallet flows.

Web3 wallet integration

Wallet connection, transaction building and signing added to an existing web or mobile product and its backend.

Wallet security review

Our own review of key storage, signing flows, dependencies and backend services before launch, with fixes for what we find. It complements an independent audit; it doesn't replace one.

What a well-built crypto wallet includes

Whatever the custody model and chains, the same basics decide whether users trust a wallet with their money.

A clear custody model

Who holds which key, written down

Custodial, non-custodial, MPC or smart account chosen on purpose

Keys in secure device storage or managed key services

Recovery paths tested before launch

Signing users understand

Plain-language transaction previews

Warnings for unusual approvals and addresses

Fee estimates shown before confirmation

Clear pending, failed and confirmed states

Reliable chain access

Fallback node and data providers

Balance and history updates users can trust

Handling for stuck and replaced transactions

New chains added as modules

Security and compliance basics

Security review before real funds arrive

Dependencies and SDKs kept up to date

KYC and screening where your model needs them

Logs and alerts for withdrawals and errors

Who is this for

Teams putting crypto in users' hands

Fintech and payment companies

You're adding crypto balances, stablecoin transfers or token payments to an existing financial product.

Web3 startups

You need a wallet or an embedded wallet as the core of a new dApp, exchange or consumer crypto app.

Product companies going on-chain

Gaming, loyalty, marketplace or ticketing products that want on-chain assets without a crypto-native audience.

Agencies and studios

You own the client and the design, and need engineers for the wallet, key management and chain integration behind it.

What do you need?

Build a new wallet app

Mobile, browser or both.

Embed a wallet in your app

Addresses created at sign-up.

Choose a custody model

Trade-offs laid out for your case.

Add chains or tokens

Extend an existing wallet.

Connect ramps and KYC

Fiat in, fiat out, identity checks.

Fix an unstable wallet

Review, stabilize, then extend.

How we deliver crypto wallet development

01

Define custody and scope

We map users, assets, chains and money flows, then compare custody models with your legal and risk advisers before any code is written.

02

Pick providers and architecture

Key management, node, ramp and KYC providers chosen against your requirements, with a modular design for chains and tokens.

03

Design onboarding and signing

Sign-up, backup, recovery and transaction screens prototyped and tested with users before they are built.

04

Build and test on testnets

Wallet app and backend built in sprints and tested on test networks, including failed, stuck and edge-case transactions.

05

Review, launch and support

Security review and fixes, a staged rollout with limits, monitoring and alerts, then ongoing updates as chains and providers change.

How we work

Choose your starting point

Wallet project

most popular

A new wallet or embedded wallet with defined scope

Fixed price after scoping.

For a clear piece of work: a mobile or browser wallet, an embedded wallet or a set of wallet integrations.

Custody model and scope agreed up front

Onboarding and signing flows designed first

Built and tested on testnets

Security review before launch

Hand-over or ongoing support

Scope your wallet

Wallet team

Mobile, backend and QA engineers on your product

Monthly, per engineer or team.

For products where the wallet is a living part of the platform with new chains, assets and features every quarter.

Engineers matched to your stack

Ownership of wallet app and backend

New chains and tokens added safely

Provider and SDK updates handled

Scale up for launches and migrations

Discuss your team

Crypto wallets we've worked on

FinTech

Android application for FinTech industry

Read the case study →

Make the most of the experienced team

We are a global team of
creative
and
strategic thinkers
who specialize in building custom digital products
from scratch. Our main goal is to
deliver high-quality solutions
that meet our clients' needs.
We are a global team of
creative
and
strategic thinkers
who specialize
in building custom digital products
from scratch. Our main goal is to
deliver high-quality solutions
that
meet our clients' needs.
Learn more
85%
recurring customers
12M
the biggest fundraising round by one startup
X3 MRR
growth of partner's business in 5 mos
2 weeks
for project start
5+ years
av. partnership duration with SMBs and product companies

Why Gilzor

We worked on the KickEX mobile crypto exchange, including its multi-currency wallet, transfers to external wallets and a reworked withdrawal flow. We bring the same mix of mobile, backend and security work to every wallet project.

What we bring

Crypto app experience

We worked on KickEX, a mobile crypto exchange with a multi-currency wallet, real-time trading and withdrawals.

Mobile and backend in one team

Native Android and iOS, cross-platform apps and the backend services behind them.

Fintech integrations

Payments, identity verification and third-party financial APIs.

Quick start

Work can start in about two weeks.

Returning clients

85% of our customers come back with new work.

What makes us different

Custody decided first

We settle who holds the keys before designing screens.

Signing users can read

Transaction previews are designed, not left to raw data.

Failure is planned for

Stuck transactions, provider outages and lost devices all have a path.

Your code, your accounts

Repositories, provider accounts and infrastructure stay with you.

Overlap with US hours

Our engineers in Poland and Cyprus overlap with part of the US working day.

What our clients
frequently ask

What is the difference between custodial and non-custodial wallets?

In a custodial wallet, your company holds the private keys and moves funds on users' behalf, much like an online account. In a non-custodial wallet, users hold their own keys and only they can sign transactions. Custodial wallets are easier for users to recover but put security and regulatory obligations on you; non-custodial wallets shift responsibility to the user.

What is an MPC wallet?

MPC stands for multi-party computation. The private key is never stored in one place: it exists as separate shares held, for example, by the user's device and a server, and signatures are produced jointly. Users avoid managing a seed phrase, and losing one share does not have to mean losing funds.

What are smart accounts and ERC-4337?

A smart account is a wallet implemented as a smart contract, so it can have rules such as spending limits, multiple signers or social recovery. ERC-4337, a final Ethereum standard, enables this without changing the core protocol: users submit actions that bundlers package into transactions sent to a shared EntryPoint contract, and optional paymasters can sponsor gas or let users pay fees in ERC-20 tokens. EIP-7702, live on Ethereum mainnet since the Pectra upgrade in May 2025, lets regular accounts point to smart-contract code, so existing addresses can batch actions, have their fees paid by someone else and use other smart-account features.

Can you add a wallet to our existing app?

Yes. Embedded wallets create an address for each user inside your app, often at sign-up with an email or social login, so users don't need a separate wallet app. We connect it to your accounts, backend and support processes, and plan how users can export keys or recover access.

Which blockchains can the wallet support?

We design the wallet so chains and tokens are modules. Ethereum and Ethereum-compatible networks share most of the logic; other chains need their own address formats, signing and fee handling. We agree the first networks with you and plan how later ones are added.

Does a custodial wallet need a license in the US?

Often, yes. Under FinCEN's May 2019 guidance on convertible virtual currencies (FIN-2019-G001), a business that holds and transmits customers' crypto in a hosted wallet is generally a money transmitter and must register with FinCEN as a money services business. People using unhosted wallets they control themselves are not money transmitters for their own payments, and a provider that only supplies wallet software, without control over funds, generally isn't either. Most states also have their own money transmission licensing rules. As of October 2026, US crypto rules are still changing, so we build to the model your legal counsel approves; this is general information, not legal advice.

How do you handle wallet security?

Keys stay in secure device storage or a managed key service, never in logs or our code. We review signing flows, dependencies and the backend before launch, add limits and alerts on withdrawals, and recommend an independent audit for smart contracts and high-value custody setups.

How much does crypto wallet development cost?

It depends on the custody model, platforms, chains and integrations. A defined wallet build is usually a fixed-price project after scoping; ongoing work runs with engineers billed monthly. Our crypto wallet development cost guide on the Insights page shows typical ranges.

No sales pitch

Tell us about the wallet you need

Describe your product, users, chains and who should hold the keys. We'll suggest an approach and come back with a rough estimate.

Next, a few optional questions so the first call is useful. We use your details only to reply to your request. Privacy Policy