App store ratings can be a useful signal, but your own security habits matter most.

Choose a wallet that supports your platform, explains risks clearly, and offers reliable backups.

Bitcoin transactions are recorded on the blockchain; confirmations help protect against double‑spends.

If you lose your recovery phrase, you can lose access to your BTC—store it safely and privately.

Use small test transactions when trying a new address or feature for the first time.

Keep software updated to receive security patches and network improvements.

Avoid copying addresses from unknown sources; malware can replace clipboard contents.

A wallet app should show your balance, recent activity, and transaction status in plain language.

If you need higher security, pair mobile use with cold storage for larger amounts.

A wallet app for Bitcoin lets you hold the keys you use to access and move BTC.

Use a mobile wallet to send, receive, and store BTC with clear fee and confirmation details.

Security basics: protect your device, enable a screen lock, and keep your recovery phrase offline.

Many modern wallet apps support multiple networks while still offering native Bitcoin addresses.

Buying and selling inside a wallet app may use third‑party services; always review fees before confirming.

For long‑term holding, consider separating spending funds and savings funds across different wallets.

A good wallet app makes backup and recovery simple, and explains what a seed phrase is.

When sending BTC, verify the address, network, and amount, then confirm the fee level you prefer.

Receiving BTC is as simple as sharing your address or QR code and waiting for confirmations.