Multi-chain by default
Assets from supported networks appear together, so you are not reloading a dApp every time you switch chains.
Independent overview · updated for current releases
Rabby Wallet extension: a smoother way to move across EVM chains
The Rabby Wallet extension is a self-custody browser wallet for Ethereum and the EVM ecosystem. Instead of juggling one network at a time, it detects the chain a page actually needs, previews what a signature will do to your balance, and keeps every key encrypted on your own device.
- 900k+
- browser users
- 4.0★
- store rating
- 100+
- EVM networks
- Open
- source code
Built for everyday DeFi, not just storage
Most wallets were designed to hold coins and sign the occasional transfer. A DeFi routine looks nothing like that: swaps, bridges, lending pools, NFT mints and perpetuals, spread over a dozen chains. The Rabby Wallet extension was shaped around that reality. Balances refresh without manual network switching, gas is estimated before you commit, and the interface tells you what changed after a transaction lands.
It also stays quiet when it should. Sites connect only after you approve them, permissions can be revoked at any time, and a hardware wallet can be paired if you prefer to keep keys fully offline.
What makes this wallet extension different
Four ideas do most of the work.
Balance preview
Before you approve, you see the incoming and outgoing change: what leaves, what arrives, and what it costs.
Risk scanning
Contracts and signatures are checked first, and a plain warning appears when something looks like a known drain or scam pattern.
Open source
The build is public and readable, so security researchers can audit how keys are handled, not just take the promise.
One wallet, many networks
Ethereum sits at the centre, with the networks most people actually transact on right beside it. Chain switching usually happens on its own once you allow it.
- Ethereum
- Arbitrum
- Base
- Optimism
- Polygon
- BNB Smart Chain
- Avalanche
- zkSync
- Linea
- Scroll
- Blast
- + many more
Set up the extension in three steps
-
1
Install
Add it from the Chrome Web Store, then pin the icon so it is one click away while you browse.
-
2
Create or import
Start a fresh wallet, or bring an existing seed phrase in. Write the recovery phrase down offline and never type it into a chat, email or website.
-
3
Connect and confirm
Approve the sites you trust, then read each preview before signing. Unused connections can be revoked whenever you like.
Always install from the links on the official site below. A copy of a wallet extension from anywhere else is the single most common way crypto is stolen.
Official links worth bookmarking
Three verified destinations for the real thing.
Official website
rabby.io
https://rabby.io/
Release notes, downloads and current announcements.
Chrome Web Store
Rabby Wallet listing
chromewebstore.google.com
The published extension, tied to the rabby.io publisher account.
Source code
RabbyHub on GitHub
https://github.com/rabbyHub/rabby
Public repository, releases and issue tracker.
Questions people ask first
Is the Rabby Wallet extension free to use?
The extension itself costs nothing to install. You only pay normal network fees when a transaction is broadcast, plus any swap or bridge fee the service you use charges.
Can I keep using my current wallet?
Yes. Wallets are not exclusive. You can import the same recovery phrase into the Rabby Wallet extension, or keep it alongside another wallet and connect whichever one suits the task.
What happens if the extension is removed?
Funds live on-chain, not inside the extension. Reinstalling and restoring from your recovery phrase brings the same accounts back, provided the phrase was stored safely offline.
Is it available on phones?
There is a mobile app for iOS and Android matching the desktop extension. Both can share one seed phrase, which makes switching devices a restore rather than a migration.
Ready to try it?
Install from the official listing, keep your recovery phrase offline, and start small before you move size.