Network-aware app connections
Rabby is designed around EVM networks and can help select a matching network when you connect to supported decentralized applications. Review the chain and site permissions before approving access.
A clear, independent guide to the Rabby Wallet Extension: what it does, where it works, and how to make more informed decisions as you explore decentralized apps.
Rabby Wallet is a self-custody wallet for interacting with Web3. Its browser extension brings account access and transaction review into your browser, with network-aware behavior for many EVM-compatible apps.
Your assets remain on their respective blockchains. A wallet gives you a way to manage keys and authorize actions—it is not a bank account, and it cannot reverse a transaction once it has been confirmed on-chain.
Check Rabby’s official informationRabby is designed around EVM networks and can help select a matching network when you connect to supported decentralized applications. Review the chain and site permissions before approving access.
Preview-style transaction insights and warnings can make a request easier to understand before signing. These tools support your review; they do not guarantee an interaction is safe.
Keep track of wallet accounts and tokens across supported chains from one interface. Displayed token values and balances depend on network data and may not reflect an amount you can sell at that price.
You control your wallet credentials. Depending on the current version and setup, Rabby can also work with compatible hardware wallets—so key management remains an important part of your security routine.
Rabby focuses on Ethereum and EVM-compatible networks. Search a few commonly used ecosystems below—support and individual features can vary over time.
The original smart-contract network · Layer 1
An Ethereum layer 2 ecosystem · Layer 2
Ethereum scaling with the OP Stack · Layer 2
An Ethereum layer 2 network · Layer 2
An EVM-compatible proof-of-stake chain · Layer 1
A broad EVM-compatible ecosystem · Layer 1
EVM-compatible smart contracts · Layer 1
Zero-knowledge Ethereum scaling · Layer 2
A zkEVM layer 2 for Ethereum · Layer 2
No matching networks in this overview. Try another name, or check Rabby’s official resources for the latest supported network list.
A helpful wallet can surface context, but only you can decide whether an action makes sense. Treat every signature, token approval, and recovery phrase with care.
Use the project’s known domain or bookmark. Similar-looking URLs and sponsored search results can be traps.
Look at the account, network, destination, assets, and permissions. Reject prompts you did not initiate or cannot explain.
Never share it with a person, website, or support agent. Anyone who gets it may be able to control the wallet.
Follow links from Rabby’s official website and review the publisher before installing a browser extension.
If you choose to try the Rabby Wallet Extension, take these steps in order. Never rush a wallet setup or enter recovery details into an unfamiliar page.
Start from Rabby’s official website and follow its current browser-store link. Confirm the publisher and browser before installing.
Follow the wallet’s current instructions. If you import an account, do so only in the authentic wallet interface. A hardware wallet may offer a separate key-storage option.
Explore the interface, verify the active account and network, and read any dapp permissions. Confirm the destination and fees before authorizing an on-chain action.
Quick answers about the extension, supported networks, and everyday wallet safety.
Rabby is a self-custody Web3 wallet available as a browser extension and mobile app. It helps you manage EVM-compatible accounts, review transaction details, connect to decentralized applications, and work across supported networks. Wallet features and availability can change, so check Rabby’s official site for current information.
Rabby Wallet is generally available without a wallet subscription fee. Blockchain transactions can still involve network gas fees, and third-party services may charge their own fees. Always review the transaction and any quoted fees before you confirm.
Rabby is designed for EVM networks and supports a wide range, including networks such as Ethereum, Arbitrum, Optimism, Base, Polygon PoS, BNB Chain, and Avalanche C-Chain. Exact network availability and individual features may change; confirm current support in the wallet or official documentation.
Yes. When a dapp offers a wallet connection, you can usually choose Rabby or connect through the extension. Verify the site URL, inspect the permissions requested, and review each transaction in the wallet before signing.
Rabby includes transaction preview and risk-warning features intended to make approvals easier to inspect. Simulations and security signals are useful aids, not guarantees. A preview can be incomplete, so confirm the destination, assets, amounts, and requested permissions yourself.
You can explore importing an existing account using its recovery phrase or private key, or connect a compatible hardware wallet where supported. Never enter a recovery phrase into a website, send it to support, or store it in an untrusted place. Use Rabby’s official instructions and verify the source before importing.
For current releases, installation links, and the latest support information, verify directly with Rabby.