Which Coins and Chains You Can Simulate in RPWallet

Nearly every wallet simulator on the market describes itself as multi-chain and then never says which chains. That is a marketing habit rather than an oversight — a vague claim cannot be checked, and a specific one can. The problem is that if you are producing content about a specific token, a vague claim is useless to you, because the only question you have is whether that token can appear on screen.

So here is the actual coverage, per interface, as of August 2026. If a coin you need is not on the list, the custom token section further down covers how it gets there.

The Phantom-style interface is Solana-native. It is the right choice for SPL tokens, memecoins and anything where the story is Solana — the token list, swap screens and activity feed are built around that ecosystem, and the read-only address mirroring feature validates Solana addresses specifically.

The Trust Wallet-style interface is the broad multi-chain one. It covers Bitcoin, Ethereum, BNB Smart Chain, Solana, Tron and TRC20, Litecoin, Dogecoin, the XRP Ledger, Arbitrum, Base and Sui. If your portfolio needs to span chains, or you want BTC and ETH sitting in the same token list, this is the interface for it.

The Exodus-style interface is the portfolio one. It carries BTC, ETH, BNB, SOL, LTC, TRX, XRP, USDC and USDT across the Bitcoin, Ethereum, BNB Smart Chain, Solana, Litecoin, Tron and XRP networks, and its distinguishing screen is the allocation ring that redraws around whatever weights you set. When the point of the shot is how a portfolio is distributed rather than what is in it, this is the one.

A built-in asset list can never keep up with a market that mints tokens hourly, so it does not try. The built-in list covers the assets most people need most of the time, and the Manage Tokens screen has a search-and-import flow for the rest: search a token by name or symbol, import it, and it joins the balances list like any other holding.

For tokens with no listed image — which includes most brand-new launches and every pre-launch project — you can upload your own logo. This is the flow founders use to show a token in a wallet before it exists, which is a legitimate mockup use as long as the slide says it is a mockup.

One honest limitation: a token with no market listing has no price to resolve, so its row shows a quantity with no fiat value. That is not a gap in the simulator — it is exactly what a real wallet does with an unpriced token — but it does mean a completely unlisted token cannot contribute to a portfolio total.

Every chain named above describes an interface that renders that network's assets, addresses and transaction formats correctly. None of it describes a connection. RPWallet has no node, no RPC credentials for sending, no signing key and no wallet connection, and it cannot broadcast a transaction on any of these networks or any other.

The one place real network data enters is read-only: the address mirroring feature reads a public Solana address's holdings, in the same way a block explorer does, so you can populate a token list from a real portfolio shape rather than building one by hand. It requires no key, requests no signature, and cannot move anything.

Prices are the other live element. Token values are calculated from live market prices against the quantities you set, which is what keeps portfolio totals internally consistent — and why a total drifts slightly while you look at it unless you turn price movement off.