Trust Wallet - Secure Multi-Currency Crypto Wallet & Web3

Presentation • 10 slides • Suggested total time: 10 minutes

This colorful, accessible presentation introduces Trust Wallet: a secure, multi-currency mobile wallet and bridge to Web3. Use this HTML file to present in-browser, paste into a webview for hybrid slides, or convert to PowerPoint. Each slide includes suggested speaking time — the data-time attribute shows seconds.

Slide time: 60s

What is Trust Wallet?

Overview

Trust Wallet is a mobile cryptocurrency wallet that supports dozens of blockchains and thousands of tokens. It functions as a non-custodial wallet — users hold private keys locally — and includes built-in Web3 features such as a DApp browser, staking, swaps, and NFT viewing.

Why it matters

By combining multi-chain support and native dApp access, Trust Wallet reduces friction for users entering the decentralized web. Its wide adoption and user-friendly UX are key drivers for onboarding everyday users to crypto.

Slide time: 60s

Core Features

Multi-Currency Support

Supports Ethereum, BNB Smart Chain, Bitcoin (via watch-only & integrated solutions), Polygon, Solana (where applicable), and many more. Token management, custom tokens, and ERC standards are supported for seamless portfolio tracking.

Built-in Web3 & DApp Browser

Directly interact with decentralized exchanges, NFT marketplaces, and DeFi protocols using the in-app dApp browser. This removes the need for browser extensions on mobile devices.

Other capabilities

On-device seed phrase storage, staking for select coins, token swaps (via integrated routing), QR code scanning, transaction history, and support for hardware key integrations in some flows.

Slide time: 90s

Security Model

Non-custodial & Local Key Storage

Trust Wallet is non-custodial — your private keys or seed phrase remain on your device. The app does not hold user funds, so responsibility for backups and safe handling rests with the user.

Best practices for private keys

Never share your 12/24-word seed phrase. Write it on paper (or store in an encrypted hardware device), avoid cloud backups or photos, and verify any seed-entry operations on the device screen. Consider using hardware wallets for large balances.

Slide time: 90s

Handling Transactions

Transaction Flow

Transactions are crafted locally, signed on-device with the stored keys, and broadcast to the chosen network via node endpoints. Trust Wallet presents gas fee estimates — but users should always review and adjust gas price and limits as necessary.

Approving dApps

When connecting to dApps, carefully review permission requests. Approve only the exact token amounts needed for a particular operation and use time-limited or contract-scoped approvals when available.

Slide time: 60s

Managing Multiple Currencies

Adding & Organizing Tokens

Easily add custom tokens by contract address and organize assets using watchlists or favorites. For portfolio clarity, use labels and notes for each address (e.g., savings, trading, staking) and keep small test amounts when interacting with new contracts.

Cross-chain Considerations

Remember that tokens bridged between chains are represented differently. Use trusted bridges and confirm destination chain addresses. Double-check network selection before sending assets to avoid irreversible losses.

Slide time: 80s

Web3 & DApp Interaction

Connecting to DApps

Use the in-app browser to visit Web3 sites; Trust Wallet will prompt you to connect. Approvals and signature requests are shown clearly — signatures can be for transactions or message signing (be cautious: message signing can authorize contract actions).

Safe DApp Habits

Verify the DApp URL, read community feedback, check smart contract audits if available, and use small amounts first. Revoke unused approvals using on-chain revocation tools or scanners periodically.

Slide time: 80s

Backups & Recovery

Seed Phrase Backup

When you create a wallet, Trust Wallet shows a 12-word seed phrase. Write this down and store it in a secure, offline place. If you lose your device and have the phrase, you can recover funds on any compatible wallet. Without the phrase, funds are irrecoverable.

Advanced Backup Options

Consider metal seed storage, encrypted external drives, or splitting the phrase into multiple secure locations (Shamir's Secret Sharing for advanced users). Test recovery on a secondary device if possible.

Slide time: 60s

Troubleshooting & Support

Common Issues

Failed transactions often result from low gas or network congestion. "Missing" tokens can be added manually via contract addresses. If locked out, recovery requires the seed phrase. Beware of phishing — Trust Wallet will never ask for seed phrases via email or social media.

Where to get help

Use official Trust Wallet channels and community forums. Always verify support links before clicking and never paste your seed phrase into chats or forms.

Slide time: 60s

Summary & Next Steps

Takeaways

Trust Wallet is a powerful, user-friendly non-custodial wallet for mobile users who want multi-chain access and native Web3 capabilities. Prioritize secure seed backups, cautious dApp approvals, and small tests for new interactions.

Resources

• Official docs & FAQ: check Trust Wallet's website for guides.• Convert this HTML to PowerPoint: use your browser's print-to-PDF or copy slides into PowerPoint.

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Slide time: 60s