mallow docs

Supported assets

Which chains, networks, NFT standards, and token standards the mallow wallet supports, and what you can do with each.

The wallet shows art and tokens on Solana, Ethereum, and Tezos. What you can do with an asset depends on its chain and its standard. Solana is where mallow's marketplace runs, so it has the most actions. Ethereum and Tezos are there so your whole collection sits in one place.

Networks

ChainNetworkNative token
SolanaMainnetSOL
EthereumMainnetETH
TezosMainnetXTZ
  • Mainnet only. The released app doesn't connect to testnets.
  • Ethereum mainnet only. Assets on Base, Arbitrum, Optimism, Polygon, and other layer 2s or sidechains don't appear, even though your address there is the same as on Ethereum. The app can't show or move them.
  • Each chain is separate. The app doesn't bridge assets from one chain to another.

All three chains are on by default. Ethereum and Tezos can be switched off in Settings → Active Networks; Solana can't.

Artworks

StandardChainViewTransferBurnList for saleBuy, bid, offer
Metaplex CoreSolanaYesYesYesYesYes
Metaplex LegacySolanaYesYesYesYesYes
Metaplex Programmable (pNFT)SolanaYesYesYesYesYes
Metaplex Compressed (cNFT)SolanaYesYesYesYesYes
ERC-721EthereumYesYesNoNoNo
ERC-1155EthereumYesYesNoNoNo
FA2TezosYesNoNoNoNo

On iOS, the last two columns do not apply. The iOS app has no listing, buying, bidding, or offers because of App Store rules. Viewing, transferring, and burning work the same on both platforms. See What the iOS app leaves out.

What the columns mean in practice:

  • View means the artwork appears on your art tab and has its own page with its details and history.
  • Transfer sends the artwork to another wallet. For an ERC-1155 you choose a quantity. Tezos artworks can't be transferred from the app yet.
  • Burn destroys the artwork permanently. It's offered only to a wallet that is allowed to burn it.
  • List for sale and Buy, bid, offer are mallow marketplace actions, and mallow's marketplace is Solana only. A sale on another marketplace can't be bought or managed from the app.
  • Minting in the app always creates Metaplex Core artworks, on Android only. See Marketplace.

An artwork that is listed for sale can't be transferred or burned until the listing is cancelled. An artwork that is frozen or delegated to another wallet may not be movable either; the app says so when you try.

Tokens

Token typeChainViewSendSwapBurn
SOLSolanaYesYesYesNo
SPL and Token-2022 tokensSolanaYesYesYesYes
ETHEthereumYesYesNoNo
ERC-20 tokensEthereumYesYesNoNo
XTZTezosYesYesNoNo
FA1.2 and FA2 tokensTezosYesYesNoNo

On iOS there is no swap. The iOS app leaves out token swaps, and liquid staking with them, because of App Store rules. Sending, receiving, and burning are the same on both platforms.

  • Swap runs through Jupiter and is Solana only. A token can be swapped when Jupiter has a route for it.
  • Burn destroys your whole balance of a Solana token and closes its token account, which returns the account's rent to you in SOL. It can't be undone.
  • Staking is for SOL only. See Using the wallet.

Tap a token on the tokens tab to open its page. It shows the price chart and your position, and three tabs: Overview (market data and token details), Security (the creator's holding, the share held by the top 10 holders, and whether the token can still be changed or minted), and History (your transactions with it).

Unverified tokens

Anyone can send a token to your address, and many of the tokens that turn up uninvited are scams. The wallet separates the tokens it can recognise from the ones it can't:

ChainA token is treated as verified when
SolanaJupiter marks it as verified, or it's one of mallow's own tokens
EthereumIt's ETH, or it's on the Uniswap token list
TezosAlways. Tezos tokens aren't split

Everything else is listed lower down, under Unverified tokens.

Unverified doesn't mean worthless, and verified doesn't mean safe. The label only says whether a public list recognises the token. An unverified token can still be sent or burned. Don't visit a website because a token's name or description tells you to. See Recognizing scams.

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