Bitget Wallet is a self-custody wallet covering an unusually wide spread of networks, well over a hundred, including Bitcoin, Ethereum, Solana, TRON, BNB Chain and the usual Ethereum-style layers. It runs on phones and as a browser extension.
If you have older screenshots or bookmarks saying BitKeep, that is the same product. It was renamed Bitget Wallet after Bitget took a controlling stake in 2023.
With that many networks, the connect job is different from other wallets. There is no sensible way to add everything, so work from what you hold rather than down a list.
What you get out of the box
Pick your import method.
On Bitget Wallet
- Open the wallet and look at which networks you hold assets on. That list, not the full supported list, is what you need.
- Copy the address for each. Your Ethereum-style networks share one address; Bitcoin, Solana, TRON and the other non-Ethereum ones each have their own.
- If you created your wallet with a social login rather than a recovery phrase, the addresses work the same way.
On Kryptos
- Go to Kryptos.io and sign up with your Google account.
- From the menu, click Integrations.
- Click Add Integration and search for Bitget Wallet.
- Click the Bitget Wallet icon, then choose Import using Address.
- Give the wallet a name, paste your address, and click Import Your Transactions.
A hundred networks, and why that changes the job
Most wallets support a handful of networks and you can work through them. Bitget Wallet supports more than a hundred, which makes the usual advice useless.
The good news is you do not need to. Whatever you hold sits on a few networks, and the wallet already displays which. That list is the one to work from, and it is usually three or four entries long rather than a hundred.
The one to double-check is any network you used once and left empty. A swap you made a year ago on a chain you no longer hold anything on is still a disposal, and an empty balance is exactly what makes it easy to forget. For how disposals and yield are treated where you file, see the USA crypto tax guide or the UK crypto tax guide.
Manage your Bitget wallet portfolio with Kryptos.
Start from what you hold
With more than a hundred networks supported, adding them all is not realistic. The wallet already knows where your assets are, so use that as the list.
Earn products are income
The wallet offers yield on stablecoins and major tokens. Those payouts are income when they arrive, separate from any gain when you sell.
Swaps across networks
An in-wallet swap that moves you from one network to another is a sale and a purchase, not a transfer of your own money.
Audit-ready, automatically.
Once your wallets and exchanges are connected, generating a tax report takes a single click. Open Reports from the menu, choose your jurisdiction, and download.
Yield is income when paid
Earn payouts count at the value they had when they arrived, and that value becomes the cost you measure against later.
An in-wallet swap is a disposal
Swapping inside the wallet is the same taxable event as swapping on an exchange.
The wallet is not your Bitget exchange account
The wallet holds your own keys; the exchange holds assets for you. They are different records and if you use both, you need both.
Cheap networks attract junk
Low-fee networks collect unsolicited tokens sent by strangers. They appear in your balance but do not belong in your cost basis.
Read-only by design.
- Kryptos only ever needs your public wallet address
- A public address is read-only. It can't move or spend anything
- We never ask for your recovery phrase or private key
- Remove a wallet whenever you like, and its data goes with it
If something doesn't sync.
Only the ones you hold assets on. The wallet shows you that list, and it is much shorter than the supported list.
Same product. It was renamed Bitget Wallet in 2023, and your addresses did not change.
Unsolicited tokens are common on cheap networks. They can be excluded so they stay out of your cost basis.
Still stuck? Email support@kryptos.io or open live chat from the app.