Coin Wallet for bitcoin and thousands of other coins

Legal entity
CoinSpace LLC
Regulatory status
Not a financial service
Custody
Self-custody: you hold the keys
Open source
Yes
Fees
No deposit fee; a bitcoin send pays the network fee plus 0.5% (min. $0.30, max. $100) plus 0.0000192 BTC (as of 2026-10-04)
Status
Active

Swiss angle

Coin Wallet does not come from Switzerland. The terms of service, read on 4 October 2026, name the provider as CoinSpace LLC and say the laws of the State of Georgia in the United States govern the agreement. The same terms say the company does not store, send or receive your coins and never receives your passphrase or private key. It holds nothing for you and is not a financial service. The terms also spell out the cost of that: if you lose your passphrase and have no backup, nobody can restore the wallet.

No Swiss price, office or partner stands behind it. Coin Wallet is the same product worldwide, and the home page shows no CHF rail of its own. Outside providers run buying and selling; the terms list them by name, each with its own rules and checks.

You hold the keys, so no bank sends you a statement. At year end you look up the ESTV value of your bitcoin and enter it in the wealth tax section of your return; the Swiss Bitcoin tax guide explains how. The terms of service say working out and paying any tax is your job, not theirs.

Who it is for

People who hold bitcoin next to other coins and want one app for all of them. The home page, read on 4 October 2026, says Coin Wallet supports thousands of cryptocurrencies across 23 blockchains and has been around since 2015. The company also claims more than 24 million users; that is its own figure, and we could not check it.

Anyone who wants the same wallet on every device. The download section of the home page offers apps for iPhone, Android, macOS, Windows and Linux, a web wallet you do not install, and a version you can reach over Tor.

Owners of a hardware security key. The home page says Coin Wallet works with any FIDO U2F or FIDO2 certified key, such as a YubiKey, as an extra lock on the wallet. That key protects access. It does not hold your bitcoin keys, and the wallets chapter explains what does.

You can read the code. The CoinSpace repository on GitHub is MIT licensed, and release v6.30.0 came out on 28 September 2026.

Who it is not for

Readers who want a Bitcoin-only wallet. A multicoin app carries code and menus for every chain it supports. If you hold only bitcoin, a BitBox02 from Adliswil with Sparrow or Electrum on the desktop keeps the setup smaller.

People who send bitcoin often and watch every fee. The fee page, read on 4 October 2026, says a bitcoin send pays the network fee plus 0.5 percent (at least 0.30 dollars, at most 100 dollars) plus 0.0000192 BTC.

Anyone who wants a Swiss contract partner. The terms of service send disputes to arbitration in Atlanta, Georgia, in English.

Read the chapter

Verified facts

SourceChecked on
Coin Wallet home (self-custodial, 23 blockchains)
Coin Wallet: all about fees
Coin Wallet terms of service (CoinSpace LLC)
Coin Wallet on GitHub (MIT, v6.30.0)

This directory carries no paid placements and no referral codes. No provider paid to be listed or to be described in a certain way. Each fact was checked against the primary source on the date shown next to it, and facts change after that date. This page is general information, not financial, legal or tax advice.

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