Wallets

TronLink shows your account's permission structure if you know where to look — here's what to check before assuming a wallet is under your full control.

Trust Wallet is built as a multi-chain wallet first, which means TRON's specific permission system isn't front and center in its interface.

A hardware wallet protects the key you hold from being stolen — it has no way of knowing whether the account it's signing for was already compromised before that key ever touched it.

Klever was built with TRON as a first-class chain, but even a native integration won't automatically tell you whether an account's control has already been handed to someone else.

SafePal's hardware and software combination is built to keep your key safe — but a safe key doesn't guarantee the account behind it hasn't already been compromised at the permission level.

OKX Wallet gives you full self-custody of your TRON keys, but like any self-custody wallet, it won't warn you if the account's on-chain permissions were quietly reassigned.

imToken supports TRON alongside several other chains, but its interface is built around balances and transfers, not the account-level Owner/Active permission structure underneath.