Wallet Post covers the tools of self-custody: hardware and software wallets, key management, DeFi interfaces, and the regulation slowly drawing a perimeter around all of it. We write like safety instructors, because that is what this subject needs — every review starts from the threat model, every recommendation names what it protects against and what it cannot, and the seed-phrase rules get repeated as often as a flight attendant points at the exits. On purpose.
Who writes here
The site is edited by Lena Okafor. Reviews run under the editor’s byline; news runs under the house byline “Staff, Wallet Post.” We publish under house bylines maintained by our editorial team — a disclosed pen-name model, stated plainly in our editorial policy along with how we assess wallets and what our scores mean.
How this site is funded
Wallet Post is an independent, commercially supported publication. We may earn affiliate commissions or advertising revenue from links on the site. That revenue never dictates our conclusions: scores, pros, and cons are editorial judgments, paid placements are always disclosed in the post itself, and no vendor sees a review before it runs. Commercial enquiries go through the advertise page.
What we cover, and how
News is short and factual, 300–500 words, sourced to regulators, company announcements, and credible trade coverage, with claims attributed to where they came from. Reviews are 800–1,200 words, built on documented behaviour and published specifications, and always carry genuine pros and cons — including the uncomfortable ones, like how much you are being asked to trust the vendor. We do not give financial advice, publish price predictions, or promise yields. Crypto assets are high-risk, and every page of this site says so.
Corrections
If we got a fact wrong — a figure, a date, a claim — tell us via the contact page and mark it as a correction. That queue is read first.