
Espresso's Gibraltar Testnet
This article serves as a comprehensive guide to simplify the process of using the Gibraltar testnet, the fourth testnet from Espresso. It highlights essential tasks such as obtaining test tokens via a faucet, bridging from Sepolia to both Milan and Kyoto, and deploying tokens across these networks. The guide also explains the processes of minting and burning tokens, as well as deploying NFTs. Each task is meticulously explained, offering users straightforward instructions to ensure a smooth t...

Story Validator Handbook
The Story Validator Handbook serves as an all-encompassing resource designed to guide node operators through the intricacies of deploying and managing validator nodes within the Odyssey Testnet of Story Protocol, world's first IP-focused blockchain infrastructure.SubscribeStory, the World’s IP BlockchainStory Protocol is the world's first IP network, making intellectual property programmable on the blockchain to empower creators and builders through tokenized creativity, unlocking n...

Exploring Forma Network
In this blog post, we'll break down Forma, the first sovereign chain to go live on the Celestia network, built on the Astria stack. Forma is a purpose-built chain for fully onchain creations that uses the TIA token as its native gas asset and utilizes EVM as its execution environment. Furthermore, we'll guide you through using the Forma network, from bridging your TIA tokens to exploring the ecosystem and leveraging various useful tools.SubscribeMeet the Forma NetworkForma, the firs...
An institutional-grade staking provider delivering secure operations and superior performance for PoS networks.

Espresso's Gibraltar Testnet
This article serves as a comprehensive guide to simplify the process of using the Gibraltar testnet, the fourth testnet from Espresso. It highlights essential tasks such as obtaining test tokens via a faucet, bridging from Sepolia to both Milan and Kyoto, and deploying tokens across these networks. The guide also explains the processes of minting and burning tokens, as well as deploying NFTs. Each task is meticulously explained, offering users straightforward instructions to ensure a smooth t...

Story Validator Handbook
The Story Validator Handbook serves as an all-encompassing resource designed to guide node operators through the intricacies of deploying and managing validator nodes within the Odyssey Testnet of Story Protocol, world's first IP-focused blockchain infrastructure.SubscribeStory, the World’s IP BlockchainStory Protocol is the world's first IP network, making intellectual property programmable on the blockchain to empower creators and builders through tokenized creativity, unlocking n...

Exploring Forma Network
In this blog post, we'll break down Forma, the first sovereign chain to go live on the Celestia network, built on the Astria stack. Forma is a purpose-built chain for fully onchain creations that uses the TIA token as its native gas asset and utilizes EVM as its execution environment. Furthermore, we'll guide you through using the Forma network, from bridging your TIA tokens to exploring the ecosystem and leveraging various useful tools.SubscribeMeet the Forma NetworkForma, the firs...
An institutional-grade staking provider delivering secure operations and superior performance for PoS networks.
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In this article, we'll explore native and non-native wallets on Fuel Ignition, a high-performance Ethereum L2 powered by the FuelVM. Understanding these wallet types is crucial for optimizing your interaction with the Fuel network. We'll break down their key differences, helping you make an informed choice based on your needs.
Native wallets are custom-built and optimized for the Fuel ecosystem, offering seamless integration with FuelVM's unique design and architecture. These wallets unlock the full potential of the Fuel network for users, boosting both efficiency and user experience in their day-to-day activities.
For an up-to-date directory of Fuel wallets and ecosystem projects, head over to the Fuel ecosystem page.
Fuel Wallet, the official wallet developed by the Fuel Labs team, is compatible with most Chromium-based browsers, including Chrome, Brave, and Microsoft Edge.
Fuelet Wallet is a native non-custodial wallet for iOS, Android, and browsers with over 200,000 users. It offers a simple user experience and account abstraction.
Bako Safe is a native, non-custodial, multi-signature wallet for the Fuel network. It leverages predicates for enhanced security, speed, and efficiency, addressing common blockchain challenges.
Non-native wallets, on the other hand, can interact with the Fuel network through fuel connectors. At the core of this tool are predicates - innovative, stateless smart contracts that power these connectors, bridging the gap between different wallet ecosystems.
The fuel connectors enable users to securely utilize their preferred EVM or SVM wallets on the Fuel network. For instance, users can interact with the Fuel network using popular wallets like MetaMask, Phantom, Rabby, Backpack, Rainbow, Keplr, and more.
When using connectors with your EVM or SVM addresses, Fuel associates them with a predicate that replicates your wallet signatures on Fuel, creating a corresponding Fuel address.
Every signature you make with your EVM or SVM wallet is assessed by the predicate. This allows any wallet to interface with dApps on Ignition, providing a seamless experience when using Fuel.
These predicates, which replicate your signatures, are entirely non-custodial—you alone control them through your signatures.

Important: When using your existing EVM or SVM wallets with Fuel, there's no need to import your seed phrase to the Fuel wallet. Remember to always keep your seed phrase safe and private!
Fuel Connectors offer compatibility with various wallets, enabling you to use your EVM or SVM wallets on Fuel Ignition. However, it's important to understand the difference between native and non-native wallets.
Non-native wallets may have limited functionality compared to native ones. Over time, these limitations will be addressed as wallet providers directly integrate the Fuel network.
We also recommend checking the official non-technical guide on non-native wallets used via Fuel connectors.
Asset balances are visible on Ignition dApps and the Fuel explorer. However, non-native wallets like MetaMask can't display these assets directly within their interface.
We've created a video tutorial demonstrating how to check your assets on Fuel Ignition when using non-native wallets:
Exercise caution and only interact with applications that have been thoroughly vetted and are widely recognized as trustworthy within the Fuel ecosystem.
To find your Fuel address, simply visit the Fuel Connectors site, connect your EVM/SVM wallet, and your Fuel address will be displayed on the dashboard.
If you're using your EVM wallet with Fuel connectors, you'll have a different address on Fuel than your EVM address. Generally, Fuel and EVM addresses have distinct formats:
Fuel addresses are 32 bytes long and are computed using the SHA-256 hash of the public key.
EVM addresses are 20 bytes long and are typically derived using the keccak-256 hash of the public key.
Technically, you can use the same seed phrase from your EVM/SVM wallet, but it won't be associated with your existing EVM/SVM wallet. It's best to generate a new seed phrase for your Fuel wallet.
Yes, it's completely secure and has been audited. Fuel connectors are entirely non-custodial, meaning you alone control them through your signatures.
No, your points accumulate regardless of the type of wallet you're using. For more details on point calculation, please refer to the Point Program FAQs.
https://app.fuel.network/earn-points/#faq
Curious about transferring assets from Ethereum Mainnet to Fuel Ignition? This tutorial video offers a comprehensive, step-by-step guide on using the Fuel Bridge. It walks you through each stage of the process, ensuring a seamless transition of your assets between these networks.
A video tutorial has been created by @Rubenevolent. Huge thanks for the excellent explanation!
In this article, we'll explore native and non-native wallets on Fuel Ignition, a high-performance Ethereum L2 powered by the FuelVM. Understanding these wallet types is crucial for optimizing your interaction with the Fuel network. We'll break down their key differences, helping you make an informed choice based on your needs.
Native wallets are custom-built and optimized for the Fuel ecosystem, offering seamless integration with FuelVM's unique design and architecture. These wallets unlock the full potential of the Fuel network for users, boosting both efficiency and user experience in their day-to-day activities.
For an up-to-date directory of Fuel wallets and ecosystem projects, head over to the Fuel ecosystem page.
Fuel Wallet, the official wallet developed by the Fuel Labs team, is compatible with most Chromium-based browsers, including Chrome, Brave, and Microsoft Edge.
Fuelet Wallet is a native non-custodial wallet for iOS, Android, and browsers with over 200,000 users. It offers a simple user experience and account abstraction.
Bako Safe is a native, non-custodial, multi-signature wallet for the Fuel network. It leverages predicates for enhanced security, speed, and efficiency, addressing common blockchain challenges.
Non-native wallets, on the other hand, can interact with the Fuel network through fuel connectors. At the core of this tool are predicates - innovative, stateless smart contracts that power these connectors, bridging the gap between different wallet ecosystems.
The fuel connectors enable users to securely utilize their preferred EVM or SVM wallets on the Fuel network. For instance, users can interact with the Fuel network using popular wallets like MetaMask, Phantom, Rabby, Backpack, Rainbow, Keplr, and more.
When using connectors with your EVM or SVM addresses, Fuel associates them with a predicate that replicates your wallet signatures on Fuel, creating a corresponding Fuel address.
Every signature you make with your EVM or SVM wallet is assessed by the predicate. This allows any wallet to interface with dApps on Ignition, providing a seamless experience when using Fuel.
These predicates, which replicate your signatures, are entirely non-custodial—you alone control them through your signatures.

Important: When using your existing EVM or SVM wallets with Fuel, there's no need to import your seed phrase to the Fuel wallet. Remember to always keep your seed phrase safe and private!
Fuel Connectors offer compatibility with various wallets, enabling you to use your EVM or SVM wallets on Fuel Ignition. However, it's important to understand the difference between native and non-native wallets.
Non-native wallets may have limited functionality compared to native ones. Over time, these limitations will be addressed as wallet providers directly integrate the Fuel network.
We also recommend checking the official non-technical guide on non-native wallets used via Fuel connectors.
Asset balances are visible on Ignition dApps and the Fuel explorer. However, non-native wallets like MetaMask can't display these assets directly within their interface.
We've created a video tutorial demonstrating how to check your assets on Fuel Ignition when using non-native wallets:
Exercise caution and only interact with applications that have been thoroughly vetted and are widely recognized as trustworthy within the Fuel ecosystem.
To find your Fuel address, simply visit the Fuel Connectors site, connect your EVM/SVM wallet, and your Fuel address will be displayed on the dashboard.
If you're using your EVM wallet with Fuel connectors, you'll have a different address on Fuel than your EVM address. Generally, Fuel and EVM addresses have distinct formats:
Fuel addresses are 32 bytes long and are computed using the SHA-256 hash of the public key.
EVM addresses are 20 bytes long and are typically derived using the keccak-256 hash of the public key.
Technically, you can use the same seed phrase from your EVM/SVM wallet, but it won't be associated with your existing EVM/SVM wallet. It's best to generate a new seed phrase for your Fuel wallet.
Yes, it's completely secure and has been audited. Fuel connectors are entirely non-custodial, meaning you alone control them through your signatures.
No, your points accumulate regardless of the type of wallet you're using. For more details on point calculation, please refer to the Point Program FAQs.
https://app.fuel.network/earn-points/#faq
Curious about transferring assets from Ethereum Mainnet to Fuel Ignition? This tutorial video offers a comprehensive, step-by-step guide on using the Fuel Bridge. It walks you through each stage of the process, ensuring a seamless transition of your assets between these networks.
A video tutorial has been created by @Rubenevolent. Huge thanks for the excellent explanation!
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