Non-custodial · Multi-chain · Open

Your keys. Your coins. Your quiet control.

Jaxx Liberty Wallet brings your digital assets into a single, calm workspace — one interface for tracking value, reviewing transactions and staying connected to the networks you use, while custody stays exactly where it belongs: with you.

Start with self-custody Security essentials

100%Self-custody
MultiChain support
0Custodial accounts
24/7Your access

Keys stored locally Backup reminder active Chain sync OK

Portfolio Overview

Total balance

$12,480.65

▲ 3.42% this week

₿ BitcoinBTC · Native chain $6,204.10+1.8%

Ξ EthereumETH · Smart contracts $3,918.44+2.6%

◎ SolanaSOL · High throughput $1,742.80−0.7%

$ USD CoinUSDC · Stable value $615.31+0.0%

Non-custodial by design

Multi-network awareness

Transparent transaction review

Portfolio clarity, no noise

What you get

One workspace for every asset you hold

A wallet is more than an address. Jaxx Liberty Wallet is organised around the everyday questions people actually ask: what do I hold, where does it live, what did I just approve, and is my backup genuinely safe?

Unified asset dashboard

Balances across connected networks gathered into one readable view, so portfolio value is a glance rather than a spreadsheet.

Keys that stay with you

Wallet keys are generated and stored on your own device. No account, no custodian holding your balance, no third party able to move it.

Portfolio insight

Value movement over time, allocation by asset and simple performance context — information for decisions, not trading prompts.

Blockchain connectivity

Stay synchronised with the networks you use, with clear status when a chain is busy, congested or waiting on confirmation.

Transaction awareness

Review recipient, network and fee before anything is signed. Understanding a transaction is the strongest protection there is.

Privacy-minded defaults

Keep personal identity separate from public addresses, and treat every shared address as permanent, searchable public information.

How self-custody works

Three steps, then a habit

Self-custody is not complicated, but it is unforgiving of shortcuts. Set it up once — properly — and everything after that is routine.

Create your wallet

Generate a wallet on your own device. A recovery phrase is produced — usually twelve or twenty-four words — and it becomes the only master key to everything you hold.

Back it up offline

Write the phrase down by hand and store it somewhere physical and private — ideally two separate locations. Never photograph it, never paste it into a message or a note-taking app.

Receive, review, send

Fund the wallet, check the balance, then practise a small transfer. Before any larger amount, confirm the address and network twice and send a test amount first.

Security & awareness

Security is a practice, not a feature

Wallet software can only protect so much. Most losses in self-custody come from social engineering, rushed approvals and improvised backups — situations where a little caution prevents everything.

Verify the receiving address in full — the first and last characters are where clipboard tricks hide.
Match the network to the asset. Sending across the wrong chain can make funds unrecoverable.
Keep device software current and review which applications can see your activity.
Confirm network fees before signing; congestion changes cost quickly and unpredictably.

From the blog

Guides worth reading twice

Guide Updated recently · 3 min read

Jaxx Liberty Wallet: A Practical Guide to Managing Digital Assets

Jaxx Liberty Wallet is best understood as a self-custody workspace: a single interface for holding, tracking and moving digital assets while the keys stay with you. That distinction matters. When a wallet is non-custodial, no company can freeze, recover or reissue what you hold — which is exactly why setup deserves care.

Start with the backup. Write your recovery phrase down by hand, store it offline, and never type it into a website, a chat or a support form. Genuine wallet software never asks for it. Treat it as the key to a safe, not as a password you can reset.

From there, routine habits do the heavy lifting. Verify the address you are sending to, confirm which network you are using, and begin with a small test transaction before moving larger amounts. Review connected devices and keep your operating system and applications current. Learn what a network fee looks like, and check it before you confirm.

For newcomers, move slowly: fund the wallet with a modest amount, practise sending to your own second address, and get comfortable reading a transaction on a block explorer. Self-custody rewards patience. Know what you hold, understand the network it lives on, and treat privacy as a practice rather than a promise.

Read the full article

Key takeaways

01 Self-custody means the keys — and the responsibility — are yours.
02 A handwritten offline recovery phrase is the whole safety net.
03 Test small: verify address and network before larger transfers.
04 Read every transaction before signing; fees change with congestion.
05 Privacy is a habit, built from consistent, careful behaviour.

Start here

New to digital assets? Work through the guide in order — setup, backup, then the first careful transfer.

Back to the basics

Questions

Answers before you begin

What does "self-custody" actually mean?

You hold the keys that control the assets. No company, exchange or service sits between you and your balance, and nobody else can move it on your behalf — including in an emergency.

Can anyone recover my wallet for me?

No. With a non-custodial wallet there is no reset link and no account recovery. The recovery phrase you wrote down offline is the only way back in, which is why it must be stored carefully and never shared.

How should I store my recovery phrase?

Handwritten on paper or metal, kept offline, ideally in two separate secure locations. Avoid photographs, cloud notes, email drafts and password managers you would not trust with everything you own.

Why do network fees change so much?

Fees reflect how busy a blockchain is. When demand rises, transactions compete for limited space and cost more; when it falls, they get cheaper. Always check the fee before confirming.

Is my wallet activity private?

Public blockchains are transparent by design. Addresses and amounts are visible on explorers, so treat any address you share as permanent and public — and keep your identity separate from it.

Take custody seriously. Start today.

Read the guide, back up properly, and move your first amount with care. Everything else in self-custody is practice.

Read the full guide Review your security