Ambire Wallet (WALLET): What It Is, Uses and Risks

Ambire Wallet is a self-custody crypto wallet that the project describes as a DeFi wallet focused on security, ease of use and open-source code. Self-custody means the user holds the keys to their own funds, rather than a company holding them on their behalf. The wallet is built around account abstraction, a design that changes how accounts sign transactions and can add features such as optional two-factor checks. Its WALLET token is the governance token tied to the project. Governance tokens usually give holders a voice in certain decisions about a protocol or product, though the exact powers depend on how the project sets them up. Readers should treat the project's own description as a claim to check rather than a guarantee. the public information available here do not describe a full list of features or the token's exact voting rules, so this page keeps to what is publicly known and avoids filling gaps with assumptions.

WALLET is listed in the data as a governance token. Public materials from earlier years describe holders being able to lock tokens into a staked form called xWALLET, which earned a yield. One 2022 year-in-review post described that yield as robust at the time. That is a historical description and does not confirm whether staking is available today, what rate it pays, or how it works now. Anyone looking at the token's use should check the project's current documentation, since features in crypto products often change or are retired. Holding a governance token does not by itself mean a holder can direct the wallet's day-to-day operations. The token also has a use in the wallet ecosystem for trading, since it can be swapped in the wallet and traded on decentralised exchanges. A trading pair on SushiSwap is mentioned in public public reporting. None of this is advice to buy or hold.

As of 2026-11-05, the data shows WALLET at about $0.0176 per token, with a market capitalisation of about $12.8 million and a fully diluted valuation of about $13.0 million at the time of writing. The 24-hour trading volume was about $91,000, and the token ranked around 1,095th by market capitalisation. The circulating supply was about 725 million tokens, the total supply about 739 million, and the maximum supply is 1 billion. The gap between circulating and maximum supply means more tokens could enter circulation later, which can affect price over time. Over the past seven days the price was up about 25 percent, while the one-year change was about minus 2 percent. The all-time high of about $0.19 was recorded on 2022-02-04, and the all-time low of about $0.0033 on 2023-09-06. These figures change constantly and are shown only as a snapshot. They are not a forecast, and they say nothing about future prices.

The token is issued on Ethereum, Base and Polygon, so it exists as a token on each of these networks rather than as the native currency of any chain. This means holders need to use the network that matches the version of WALLET they hold. Sending tokens to the wrong network, or using a bridge to move them, can lead to lost funds if the steps are not handled carefully. Public public reporting mentions listings on exchanges including Gate.io, which announced the token in April 2022, and trading on SushiSwap. Listings and liquidity on exchanges change over time, so readers should check current venues before relying on any of them. Before trading any token, it helps to confirm the contract address on the official project channels, because scam tokens often copy names and symbols. The data does not provide a launch date for the token, so that detail is left out.

Crypto tokens carry several risks. Prices can move sharply in short periods, as the history of this token shows, with a drop of more than 95 percent from its 2022 peak to its 2023 low. Small market capitalisations and modest trading volumes can make prices easier to move and harder to exit at a fair price. Smart contract bugs, bridge failures and changes to token rules can cause losses. Phishing sites and fake wallet prompts are common, and anyone who shares a seed phrase with a third party risks losing control of their funds. Self-custody places the responsibility for backups and security on the user. Store the seed phrase offline, never type it into a website, and verify any token contract on the project's own channels before approving it. Hardware wallets can add a layer of protection. Nothing on this page is financial advice.