Which chains does Rabby Wallet support?

Rabby describes itself as "Your go-to wallet for Ethereum and EVM" and says it supports "Ethereum and all EVM chains" (rabby.io and Rabby's App Store listing, October 2026). That is a precise statement: every chain Rabby supports runs the Ethereum Virtual Machine and uses the same kind of 0x address.

How many chains?

Rabby does not publish a fixed total on its website. The extension shows a live count at the top of its chain list ("chains Integrated", split into Mainnets and Testnets), and the number grows as Rabby adds networks. Figures Rabby itself showed in the app in October 2026:

Third-party counts differ because they count at different times and some include testnets: CryptoBriefing wrote that Rabby "supported over 90 EVM networks" as of late 2025 (CryptoBriefing, July 2026), while other 2026 reviews give "140+". Open the chain list in your own Rabby to see the current number. New chains continue to be added; for example Rabby added Robinhood Chain in July 2026 (CryptoBriefing, 3 July 2026).

Two harder numbers exist. First, the extension ships with a built-in fallback list of 73 EVM chains, last synced on 12 August 2026, which it uses if Rabby's servers cannot be reached (Rabby source code, October 2026). The live list served by DeBank is longer. Second, IQ.wiki recorded 92 integrated chains after Rabby added XRPL EVM in September 2025 (IQ.wiki, September 2025). A fair summary for October 2026: 90+ integrated EVM networks, plus any EVM network you add yourself.

Main supported networks

All the large EVM networks are integrated, including:

• Ethereum mainnet
• Layer 2s: Arbitrum, Optimism, Base, zkSync Era, Linea, Scroll, Zora, Mode, Mantle and others
• Other EVM chains: BNB Chain, Polygon, Avalanche C-Chain, Gnosis and many more
• Newer chains in the 2026 built-in list: Robinhood Chain, Monad, MegaETH, HyperEVM, Plasma, Tempo, Unichain, Berachain, Sonic, Ink, Soneium and World Chain, among others

Integrated chains get Rabby's full feature set: portfolio balances, token and NFT display, transaction simulation where available, risk alerts, the approvals manager, and on many chains Swap, Bridge and GasAccount. Not every feature works on every chain. For example, Rabby shows "Transaction simulation not supported on this chain" where it cannot simulate.

Rabby also switches chain for you: when a dapp asks for a network, Rabby connects on that chain without you changing a global network setting first.

Gas tokens on popular networks

Every chain needs its own native token for gas. Keep a little of each on the networks you use, or use GasAccount where supported.

Rabby shows the gas token and an estimated fee on every signing screen. To estimate costs yourself, try our gas cost estimator.

Why EVM only?

EVM chains share one address format, one signing method and very similar smart contracts. That lets Rabby use the same address on every chain, decode transactions the same way, run its simulation and risk checks across all of them, and switch chain automatically for each dapp. Supporting Bitcoin or Solana would need different keys, address formats and security checks. Rabby has stayed focused on EVM, while wallets such as Phantom chose to cover several ecosystems.

One consequence is useful: your Rabby address is the same 0x address on every EVM chain. If you send USDC on Base to your Rabby address, it arrives on Base, and Rabby shows it under Base. Funds are never "lost" on the wrong EVM chain as long as you control the address; you just need to look on the right network.

What Rabby does not support

Warning: never send BTC, SOL, TRX or other non-EVM coins to a Rabby address. Exchanges sometimes let you withdraw on a non-EVM network; funds sent that way will not show in Rabby and may be lost. Always pick an EVM network (for example Ethereum, Arbitrum or Base) when withdrawing to Rabby. Our EVM address checker confirms an address is a valid 0x address.

If you need Bitcoin or Solana in the same app, a multichain wallet may suit you better; see Rabby alternatives.

Withdrawing from an exchange to Rabby

1. Copy your Rabby address from the Receive screen. It starts with 0x.
2. On the exchange, choose the token and then an EVM network that Rabby supports, such as Ethereum, Arbitrum, Base, Optimism, Polygon or BNB Chain. Do not pick Tron (TRC20), Solana or another non-EVM network.
3. Send a small test amount first and check it appears in Rabby under the network you chose.
4. Make sure you have some native gas on that network (or a GasAccount balance) before you try to move the tokens again.

Hardware wallets and multisig across chains

Hardware wallets connected to Rabby use the same 0x address on every EVM chain, so a Ledger or Trezor account works on all integrated networks. Safe multisig support has also been extended in 2026 to newer chains such as Unichain, Monad, opBNB, HyperEVM and Plasma (Rabby source code, 2026). See Rabby hardware wallets and Rabby with Safe multisig.

Custom networks and custom RPC

If an EVM chain is not integrated, you can add it yourself. Rabby offers "Add custom network", including a "Quick add from Chainlist" search, and a separate custom RPC option for integrated chains. Rabby warns: "Rabby cannot verify the security of custom networks. Please add trusted networks only," and that a custom RPC "will replace Rabby's node" (Rabby extension, October 2026).

Custom networks have fewer features. GasAccount is "Not supported when using custom RPC", and simulation and portfolio data may be missing. Full steps are in how to add a custom network to Rabby.

Swap is also not available on custom networks. Use a DEX on that network through Rabby's dapp connection instead.

Testnets are listed separately in the chain list, and you can add custom testnets the same way.

Only add RPC addresses from the chain's official documentation or a well-known list. A malicious RPC cannot steal your keys, but it can show false balances or track your activity.

Frequently asked questions