Keeper

tonkeeper.com ↗

Former Tonkeeper with optional migration to a multichain wallet

SI Score
80/100
Pricing
Free AI reading, not confirmed
Free plan
Yes AI reading, not confirmed
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Ask SI about Keeper

Answers use saved listing facts and recorded sources.
Homepage screenshot
Screenshot of the Keeper homepage

What it does

Keeper, formerly Tonkeeper, is a free self-custody wallet with no service-account registration. It adds multichain accounts on mobile while retaining existing TON wallets, transfers and an address book.

An existing Tonkeeper wallet remains usable after the Keeper rename. Moving assets into a new multichain wallet is optional. A traditional TON wallet's twenty-four-word phrase cannot simply be converted into a multichain wallet, because the two account types generate their addresses differently.

A new Keeper wallet uses a PIN, recovery phrase and wallet name. To use the optional migration route, first create or import the destination multichain wallet. Open Settings, Migration, select the old TON wallet, complete any requested phrase-backup verification, and inspect the asset list before confirming.

Migration moves assets and leaves a transfer in transaction history. It is a real network operation, with a fee shown before approval. The guide covers TON assets and supported TRON assets, including USDT on TRON and TRX. Existing Battery charges cannot move to the destination multichain wallet.

Battery is a prepaid way to cover network costs, not a promise of free transactions. Charges can be purchased through Settings, Battery with supported crypto or a mobile-store payment. The separate Gasless method lets supported W5 TON wallets pay a transfer fee from an eligible token balance at the final transfer step.

Multichain access currently arrives on mobile before the other interfaces. A desktop or extension installation should therefore be checked for the account type and network you intend to use. The wallet software is free, but network activity, swap providers and purchased fee credits have costs. Keeping a familiar wallet name or interface does not remove transaction mistakes or changes in token value.

Strengths

  • The address book organizes recipients across supported networks
  • Battery purchases can use supported crypto or mobile-store payment methods
  • Existing TON accounts remain supported after the rename

Watch out for

  • Mobile multichain availability does not imply equal support in every other interface
  • Unused Battery charges are excluded from the optional asset migration

Best for

  • Existing Tonkeeper users deciding whether to keep or migrate a TON account
  • Mobile users comparing prepaid and token-funded network fees

Sources