(updated July 2026)
TL;DR
- Unstoppable’s official list currently has 32 wallets that resolve domains when sending crypto — names you’d recognize include Blockchain.com, Rainbow, Zerion, 1inch, Cake Wallet, Edge, Guarda, and KeepKey.
- MetaMask still works, but only through the Unstoppable Snap on the desktop extension. There is no MetaMask mobile support.
- Coinbase Wallet and Trust Wallet are no longer on the official list.
- You don’t pick a “minting wallet” anymore. Domains mint automatically the moment you buy.
- .zil moved to Polygon, .coin was discontinued, and Unstoppable is now mostly a regular ICANN domain registrar.
- The part that actually matters: resolution happens in the sender’s wallet, not yours.
Update note: why this guide changed
This article originally walked you through picking a wallet based on whether you wanted to mint your domain on Layer 1 (Ethereum) or Layer 2 (Polygon). That entire decision no longer exists. Since late 2022, Unstoppable mints your domain on-chain automatically when you buy it, into a custody wallet they generate for you. On top of that, .zil left Zilliqa, .coin was discontinued, most of the wallets in my old comparison tables have shut down or dropped off Unstoppable’s official list, and the company itself became an ICANN-accredited registrar that now sells regular .com-style domains. Patching the old article would have left you following advice that hasn’t been true for years, so I rewrote it from scratch.
Which wallets are supported in 2026?
Short answer: fewer than you’d think, and the list looks nothing like it did three years ago.
Unstoppable Domains keeps an official list of wallets that resolve their domains when you send crypto. As of their March 2026 update it has 32 entries. Exodus is not on it, and neither is Coinbase Wallet or Trust Wallet. That last part surprises everyone, so I’ll say it twice.
MetaMask still works, with a catch. Native support is gone. You need the Unstoppable Snap, a plugin for the desktop browser extension that resolves domains across 20+ chains. It launched in October 2024 and it does not exist for MetaMask mobile. Desktop only.
Brave browser resolves Unstoppable domains on its own, no wallet needed. There’s a setting for it under brave://settings/web3. Brave even launched its own .brave domain ending with Unstoppable in 2025.
The full list (March 2026, per Unstoppable’s support docs)
1inch, Bifrost Wallet, Bitcoin.com, Blockchain.com Wallet, Cake Wallet, Coinomi, D’Cent, Edge, FoxWallet, Frontier, Gem Wallet, Guarda, Halo Wallet, KeepKey/ShapeShift, Klever, Math Wallet, MetaMask (via the Unstoppable Snap, desktop only), Minke, Obvious, Onto, Pay.cool, Railgun, Rainbow, Taho, Tribe, Unstoppable Wallet, Verso, Wombat, Yoroi, Zelus, Zerion, and Coin98.
Two footnotes on that list. “Unstoppable Wallet” is a third-party app by Horizontal Systems that shares the name and nothing else — it isn’t made by Unstoppable Domains. And Taho is the wallet formerly called Tally Ho, if you’re looking for an old friend from the 2022 table.
Unstoppable’s own mobile app also has a built-in self-custody wallet now (added in 2023, built on Fireblocks). If all you want is to hold your domain and receive crypto at it, honestly, that’s the path of least resistance.
What changed since the old guide
You don’t pick a minting wallet anymore. The premise of the original article — choose Layer 1 or Layer 2, pick a wallet that supports your layer, claim your domain — died in December 2022. Domains now mint on-chain automatically at purchase, into a custody wallet Unstoppable generates for you. Moving it to your own wallet afterward is optional. Nice for beginners. Less sovereign by default, which is a strange look for a company with “unstoppable” in the name, but you can still take custody any time.
The Layer 1 vs Layer 2 debate is over because the answer became “five chains.” Domain endings now live where they’re minted: about 90 endings on Polygon (including the classics — .crypto, .nft, .wallet, .x, .dao, .888), around 40 on Base, a dozen on Solana (.pengu, .wif), .sonic on Sonic, and .eth on Ethereum. Only Polygon-minted domains can be sold on Unstoppable’s marketplace.
.zil left Zilliqa. It migrated to Polygon in 2024. The old advice to use the Zillet wallet for .zil domains is dead. Skip it.
.coin is gone entirely. Unstoppable discontinued it back in September 2022 after finding an older project already using the namespace, and refunded buyers.
Coinbase Wallet and Trust Wallet fell off the official list. Both were top recommendations in the original guide. Neither appears on Unstoppable’s current compatible-wallets page. Trust Wallet may still resolve some domains in practice — Unstoppable was promoting it on X as recently as May 2025 — but I’m not going to tell you a wallet works when the company’s own support page won’t.
Most of the 2022 wallet table is dead. When I rewrote this I went down the old list name by name. Huobi Wallet, Alpha Wallet, imToken, Pillar, XDEFI, MyEtherWallet, Opera’s wallet, BRD, Authereum, Burner Wallet, MyCrypto — none remain on the list, and several of those companies no longer exist at all. This is the actual reason I rewrote the article instead of patching it.
Unstoppable Domains is mostly a regular domain registrar now. This is the big one. In August 2024 the company became an ICANN-accredited registrar, meaning it sells normal .com-style domains like GoDaddy does. Its founder has said DNS is now over 90% of the business. Some Web3 endings are being taken into ICANN’s 2026 new-gTLD application round to become real internet TLDs, and Unstoppable has been refunding buyers of roughly 70 endings that are either ICANN-bound or discontinued. Six endings are staying Web3-only: .u, .hi, .x, .go, .888, and .og.
“Buy once, own forever” now needs an asterisk. Still true for the Web3-only endings. The regular DNS domains Unstoppable sells renew annually like at any registrar. Know which kind you’re buying. I dug into the lifetime question separately if you want the long version.
So what should you actually do in 2026?
If you’re buying a domain to use as a crypto payment address, buy it, leave it in Unstoppable’s custody or transfer it out, and check that your wallet — the one your friends and customers actually send from — is on the resolution list above. The domain living in your wallet matters less than the sender’s wallet knowing how to resolve it. That’s the part the old guide buried and I want to put on a sign: resolution happens in the sender’s wallet, not yours.
If you’re holding a domain you care about long-term, treat it like any NFT worth protecting: move it to self-custody, and consider a hardware wallet. KeepKey is on the resolution list directly, and Ledger manages Unstoppable domains through third-party apps.
If you’re sitting on one of the endings headed to ICANN or already discontinued, check Unstoppable’s refund announcements. Some refund windows have already closed.
And if your wallet isn’t on the list, nothing breaks — you just can’t type a domain in place of an address from that wallet. You can still send to the underlying address the old ugly way.
I keep this one updated as the list changes. Last checked against Unstoppable’s support docs in July 2026.