exodus Review, Pricing & Features

Exodus is a self-custody crypto wallet for desktop, mobile, and browser. See its swap, staking, and card features, pricing, and how it compares.

Category
Payments
Pricing
Free to download and use; revenue comes from in-app swap fees (from ~0.5%) plus fees on third-party buy/sell, Exodus Pay, and Exodus Card services
Verified
Not yet
Last updated
August 7, 2026
Founded
2015
WindowsDesktop AppiOSMobile AppAndroidMacBrowser Based

Exodus is a self-custody cryptocurrency wallet built by Exodus Movement, Inc., founded in 2015. It gives users direct control of their private keys across desktop apps (Windows, macOS, Linux), mobile apps (iOS, Android), a browser/Web3 extension, and integrations with Trezor and Ledger hardware wallets, with balances and activity synced across devices. Exodus supports over 1,000,000 crypto assets, including Bitcoin, Ethereum, USDT, and Solana, and lets users buy, sell, swap, and stake directly inside the app. Its built-in swap feature exchanges assets at rates starting around 0.5%, and users can buy or sell crypto with a credit card, debit card, Apple Pay, or Google Pay. Security is passkey-based (no password to manage), with recovery-phrase backup and private keys stored locally on the user's device rather than on Exodus servers. Beyond the core wallet, Exodus offers Exodus Pay for sending instant payments and an Exodus Card for spending crypto-backed balances worldwide via Apple Pay and Google Pay, with cashback rewards on card spend. Exodus itself does not charge network/blockchain fees (those go to the underlying blockchain), and third-party providers handle card issuance and some swap/buy services under their own terms.

Key Features

Pros & Cons

Pros

  • Self-custody wallet — users hold their own private keys instead of trusting an exchange
  • Supports 1,000,000+ crypto assets with built-in swap, buy/sell, and staking
  • Available on desktop (Windows/macOS/Linux), mobile (iOS/Android), and browser/Web3 extension with cross-device sync
  • Integrates with Trezor and Ledger hardware wallets for added security
  • Passkey-based login instead of managing passwords

Cons

  • Built-in swap fees (from ~0.5%) and network fees make it costlier than trading directly on a low-fee exchange
  • Exodus Card and some buy/sell/swap services are run by third-party providers under separate terms, adding an extra layer to understand
  • As a self-custody wallet, losing the recovery phrase means permanent loss of funds — there is no password-reset safety net

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