Pros
- Platform with many features and many tokens
Cons
- A little confused when creating orders
Pros
- Is an open platform and decentralized environment for Web3 applications
- There are no restrictions on who can use the platform
Cons
- Nothing
Pros
- Excellent services when making transactions
Cons
- I use something complicated
Pros
- The transaction fee is often regarded as a “flat fee model.” Waves charges 0.003 Waves per transaction. This is approximately 0.44 cents (USD 0.004412), which is very cheap. There are no third party charges for purchasing coins.
- The wallet’s interface is quite intuitive.
- Waves allows you to use your wallet anonymously.
- The wallet is very secure. Being an open-source wallet also confers an additional layer of credibility.
Cons
- More security = less usability (this is a problem with all cold wallets).
Pros
- - Wave wallet allow users to switch among many different wallets to serve many different parts of the blockchain community
- - It educates users to about the seed phrases, the danger of phishing scams, and how the users can protect themselves
- - Account creation process must get through many stages including seed phrases saving and PIN setting.
- - The design is simple but not simple. It is almost a masterpiece for making almost blank interface giving very smooth experience
- - Assets kept on Wave wallet are controlled by the users only and no one can get the access without users' permission
- - Sending and receiving cryptocurrencies on Wave wallet will be very fast as the TPS of the blockchain is 100 transactions per second. Based on the nature of Wave blockchain, assets in the wallet can be stored and leased to someone who have more than 1000 waves to maintain the network. It is also very fast to track the transaction history on the wallet
- - Wave wallet support the deposit of fiat currencies including USD, EUR and TRY. On their decentralized exchange, cryptocurrencies can be traded against these fiat currencies
- - The wallet is integrated with a decentralized exchange and this DEX is very active with many trades (you can trade cryptocurrencies against fiat currencies ON A DEX)
- - They are a transparent project with open source code shown to the public. This means we all can trust it and develop as well as give suggestions on it
- - Its native token are among the most popular cryptocurrencies in the world. The underlying technologies, the partnerships, the investments and the sustainable volume are the evidence for the legit nature of this wallet
Cons
- - It is the first time that I have experience some lags on a mobile wallet. I tried to switch to other functions but Wave wallet keeps show me my wallet balance. I had to turn off the app and go back again
- - The decentralized exchange seems very new and it is struggling with attracting users to it. As far as I know, the DEX, on both PC and mobile, looks very outdated containing many trading pairs of the coins that maybe considered "shitcoin"
- - Waves have to compete indirectly with the popular wallets such as Trust wallet, Coinomi, Infinito wallet, and Bread wallet,etc.
- - If the future developments includes adding more blockchains to it, it would be awesome. This will bring about mass adoption
Pros
- Waves has all the currencies that people usually use. I also think that there is a high anonymity here.
Cons
- In addition to the currencies that everyone usually uses, there are many unnecessary ones. I believe that the less superfluous - the better. I don't think this is the best security wallet. There are wallets which, in my opinion, are much safer.
Pros
- The Wave Platform provides a simple interface familiar to most people who are regularly using apps on their phone, especially those with similar trading apps. There's a wallet to display holdings within the Waves platform and a built-in exchange. Touted as being a platform for ICOs.
Cons
- I don't want to call the exchange "decentralized" because you can only access it through the Waves wallet or through their website. You don't have BTC or ETH or any of those currencies on their platform. Those wallets are waves wrapped wallets like WBTC or something. You send in BTC, and it's stuck, because you need to have Waves to do anything, so you spend outside money to buy waves outside of this platform to send to it so you can use the BTC. Then when you decide you're done messing and want to withdraw, there's the Waves fee, then a fee of 0.001 BTC for some kind of middleman. Tons of crap tokens being dumped on me, like spam mail but with crypto... it's like how you don't check your email because of all the junk, now you don't care to look at your wallet because of all the crap you have to hide or burn.
Pros
- Great wallet with pleasant UI and frequent updates. Has wrapped bitcoin and ethereum, apart from WAVES token and underlying assets created on Waves blockchain
Cons
- A bit too many rubbish coins, and everyone can create their own token mimicking the official coin, but official coins are usually approved and have a special seal.
