Where to store RABBIT — 0 wallets and 0 exchanges, matched to the networks RABBIT actually runs on.
The exchanges we track do not publish which network they use for RABBIT, so we cannot match it to a wallet automatically. The exchanges below all accept RABBIT deposits.
No wallet in our list ships with support for RABBIT’s main network. The exchanges below still hold it for you.
No exchange we track is currently accepting RABBIT deposits.
We have no wallet on record that supports RABBIT natively. Check the exchange list below, or the coin's own website for a first-party wallet.
The exchanges we track do not publish a network name for RABBIT, so check the withdrawal screen of your exchange and match it to your wallet before sending.
Yes — many exchanges accept it, and that is the simplest option. The trade-off is that the exchange holds the keys, so the balance depends on the exchange staying solvent and keeping withdrawals open.
The wallet itself is free. What you pay is the exchange's withdrawal fee — a flat amount of RABBIT set by each exchange, not by the wallet. Our RABBIT withdrawal fee table compares every exchange and network.
We do not test wallets or take payment to be listed here. Wallet support is worked out by matching the networks each wallet documents (list reviewed 2026-08-29) against the networks exchanges actually use for RABBIT (last sync 2026-08-29 00:53 UTC) — so a wallet appears here because the chain matches, not because someone rated it. Verify on the wallet’s own site before sending funds, and always send a small test amount first.