How do you find your crypto wallet address?

To find your crypto wallet address, open your app's Receive or Deposit screen, select the coin and the network, and copy the address it shows. The exact menu names differ by app. Below are the steps from each company's help centre as of October 2026. If you want to know what an address is and why it is safe to share, see what a wallet address is.

How do you find your wallet address on Coinbase?

In the Coinbase mobile app, tap Transfer, then Receive crypto, choose the asset and, if asked, the network. Your address and QR code appear with a copy icon. On the website, select the asset, then Receive crypto. Coinbase notes you may have more than one address for the same asset, and any of them works as long as it is the right type for that crypto. A Crypto addresses page on the web lists your past addresses.

How do you find your wallet address on Kraken?

Kraken requires a verified account to deposit crypto. Sign in, click Deposit (or open the Transfer tab), pick the cryptocurrency and then the network. The first time, click Generate deposit address. Copy the address with the copy icon or scan the QR code rather than typing it by hand. Some assets also need extra details: XRP needs a destination tag and XLM a memo, for example. Our guide on destination tags explains why.

How do you find your wallet address in MetaMask?

In the MetaMask extension, your EVM address (the one used on Ethereum and compatible networks) is shown under the account dropdown on the home screen. Click it to copy. Hovering over that area shows addresses for other networks such as Bitcoin, Solana and Tron. You can change which address shows by default under Settings, then Preferences and display. On mobile, MetaMask says there is no default address set.

How do you get your wallet address on Binance?

Tap or click Deposit, choose Deposit Crypto, pick the coin and then the network. Binance shows the deposit address and QR code, plus a memo or tag for coins that need one, such as XRP. Binance stresses that the network you pick must match the network the sending platform uses, or the funds can be lost for good.

Whichever app you use, copy the address rather than retyping it. MetaMask warns that malware can swap a copied address on your clipboard, so compare the first and last few characters after pasting. Also confirm the network matches on both sides; sending to the wrong address or network is usually permanent. Be alert to look-alike addresses in your history, a trick covered in address poisoning.