Trust Wallet is one of the popular choices when it comes to online crypto wallets. But when you finally decide to use this wallet to accept cryptocurrencies you need to find your Trust Wallet Address.
But to make it not so simple we have to differentiate between the BEP20 address and the ERC20 address.
For instance, if you want to receive BNB in your Trust Wallet, you will need to copy the BEP20 address. On the contrary, if you want to send ETH to your Trust Wallet, you will need to copy the ERC20 address.
After that paste your wallet address to the withdrawal page of any exchange you like, like Binance, and send your crypto.
The withdrawal process to Trust Wallet usually takes a maximum of 30 to 60 minutes. Depending on the blockchain used.
But we’ll show you all that.
In this article, you’ll learn how to find your Trust Wallet address. Your BEP20 and ERC20 addresses in Trust Wallet, to be specific. Let’s get to it!
How to find your wallet address on Trust Wallet
Finding your wallet address in Trust Wallet is fairly easy. However, it very different process than finding your wallet address in MetaMask. So if you’re used to fox’s crypto wallet, it can feel confusing.
First, to find your wallet address, you have to navigate to the cryptocurrency you want to receive.
As details of the cryptocurrency open you need to tap on “Receive” and copy the presented wallet address.
Then all it’s left is to give the wallet address to your sender and wait for your assets to come through. If you are sending it yourself make sure to use the right blockchain network.
For example, BEP20 for BNB, or ERC20 for ETH. If you select the wrong network your funds will get lost, irrevocably.
Here is how to find your wallet address on Trust Wallet.
1. Select the crypto you want to receive
Start by launching the Trust Wallet application.
As you get to the homepage of your wallet you will see a couple of imported coins to choose from. By default, this will only be Bitcoin, Ethereum, and BNB on Beacon Chain and on Smart Chain.
If the altcoin you want to receive is not on the list, you can scroll down till you find the “Add Tokens” button. This will open a menu, in which you can turn on and off displaying different cryptocurrencies.
Or you can add a completely custom token, by importing its contract address. The same way as when importing MetaMask custom tokens.
Now tap on the cryptocurrency you want to receive. For instance, if you want to deposit Bitcoin to your Trust Wallet, select Bitcoin.
2. Tap on “Receive”
Now that you clicked on the cryptocurrency you want to deposit to your Trust Wallet a quick overview will show up.
This overview will include any past transactions and also 2 buttons. Button to “Send” your crypto, and button to “Receive” your crypto coin.
Since you are looking for your Trust Wallet address, thus for your deposit address, tap on “Receive”.
3. Copy your Trust Wallet address
After you have clicked the “Receive” button you will see the address associated with the cryptocurrency, along with its QR code.
Now you can either copy your wallet address using the “Copy button”, or share your QR code.
Apart from that, you can also create a payment request, just like you might be used to with your bank. And that’s by tapping the “Set Amount” button in your Trust Wallet.
Make sure you are using the right network
Under the QR code, there is also a reminder to “Send only *particular coin* to this address. Sending any other coins may result in permanent loss.”
And this is really meant seriously. Also, apart from sending the right coin, you have to send it through the right network.
How to find out which network to use? That is fairly easy to do. If you are not sure what network your Trust Wallet address is on all you have to do is open BlockChair or another Block Explorer.
BlockChair is the best choice in this case since it can show almost every Blockchain network.
Open the website and pop your wallet address in there.
Now if you scroll all the way up it will tell you what that address is. In my case, you can see it is a Bitcoin address.
With bitcoin, it’s quite logical and you don’t need to do it. But, if we show you another coin. For example, Arbitrum. Paste your Arbitrum to BlockChair and scroll all the way up.
And as you can see, it doesn’t show “Arbitrum” as a network. Because it is an ETH network address.
How to get BEP20 addresses on Trust Wallet
Here is how to find your BEP20 address on Trust Wallet:
- Open your Trust Wallet app.
- Go to the wallet page. This is the page that contains the list of available cryptocurrencies.
- Tap on “BNB Smart Chain”
- On the BNB coin, which is located on the Smart Chain, tap on “Receive”
- Now click on “Copy” to copy your BEP20 address.
How to find ERC20 addresses on Trust Wallet
The process for finding ERC20 is fairly similar to finding your BEP20 addresses.
- Open your Trust Wallet app.
- Go to the wallet page. This is the page that contains the list of available cryptocurrencies.
- Tap on “Ethereum” to open your Ethereum Wallet
- On the Ethereum overview click “Receive”
- Now tap on “Copy” to copy your ERC20 address.
Conclusion
Now you are all set to receive your first bunch of cryptocurrencies in your Trust Wallet.
But there is a couple of things to keep in mind when sending yourself crypto to Trust Wallet.
Firstly, make sure you are copying the right address.
Often, your crypto wallet won’t let you send cryptocurrencies to the wrong address. That’s because addresses on different networks have different formats. But it may happen that your wallet won’t detect it and your funds will be lost.
Secondly, make sure to select the right network.
If you are sending the cryptocurrencies yourself make sure to select the right network. Once again, different crypto networks have different address formats. And simply your assets will never be delivered. You can use the BlockChair method we showed you.
After this guide, you can enhance your experience. You probably think that Trust Wallet can be used only on Mobile. But there are 3 different methods to use Trust Wallet on your PC. Explore them now!