Temple Supported CoinsThe most popular Tezos wallet, now covering the Etherlink L2 as well.
Temple is a software wallet (self-custody) available on Browser, iOS, Android. It documents support for 2 blockchains. Matched against the coins we price, that comes to 4 coins you can hold in it — including USDT, XTZ, XU3O8, SOGNI. Etherlink carries the most of them (3 coins), followed by Tezos (2).
| # | Coin | Network in Temple | Setup | Withdrawal fees |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 3 | USDTTether USDt | Tezos | Built in | USDT fees → |
| 115 | XTZTezos | TezosEtherlink | Built in | XTZ fees → |
| 982 | XXU3O8xU3O8 | Etherlink | Built in | XU3O8 fees → |
| 2111 | SSOGNISogni AI | Etherlink | Built in | SOGNI fees → |
Temple documents 2 blockchains. Of the coins we track withdrawal fees for, 4 can be held in it — USDT, XTZ, XU3O8, SOGNI among them. The real number is higher: every token on a supported chain works, and no list can cover all of them.
Tezos, Etherlink.
Temple is self-custody: the private key is yours, and so is the responsibility. Nobody can restore it if you lose the recovery phrase. The code is open source, so the security claims can be checked independently. We do not audit wallets — check the wallet's own security page and recent independent reviews before storing a meaningful amount.
Temple does not charge you to receive. The cost is the withdrawal fee at the exchange you are sending from, which is a flat amount of the coin and differs a lot between exchanges and between networks — sending over Etherlink is often far cheaper or far more expensive than the alternatives. Each coin below links to a table of that fee on every exchange we track.
This list is derived, not copied: we take the networks Temple documents (reviewed 2026-08-29) and intersect them with the networks exchanges actually use for each coin. That means it can lag a new chain integration by a few days, and it will never include a coin no exchange we track has synced. We are not affiliated with Temple and earn nothing from this page.