Exódus® Web3 Wallet and the Exódus® Browser Extension provide a polished, user-friendly gateway to decentralized finance, NFTs, and the wider Web3 ecosystem. Whether you’re sending crypto, swapping tokens, connecting to a dApp, or managing a multi-asset portfolio, this guide walks you through installing, configuring, and securing the Exódus® Browser Extension while highlighting best practices and advanced tips.
Exódus® is a well-known multi-asset wallet that focuses on ease-of-use and a pleasing UI. The Exódus® Browser Extension brings that experience directly into your browser so you can interact with Web3 websites and dApps without leaving the page. It acts as a bridge between your local wallet keys and decentralized applications — doing so with a focus on user control and transparency.
Security first. Follow these quick checks before installing any wallet extension:
Visit your browser’s official extension store (Chrome Web Store, Firefox Add-ons, or the corresponding store) and search for "Exodus" or follow the official Exodus download instructions from the Exodus website. Click Install and grant the minimal requested permissions — the extension should request only what’s necessary to operate (connect to active tabs, manage local storage for wallet data).
After installing, open the extension and choose to create a new wallet or restore from a recovery seed. If creating new, you’ll receive a 12- or 24-word recovery phrase — write it down on a physical card and store it safely offline.
The extension will ask for a local password to unlock the wallet. Choose a unique, strong password and enable any additional unlock protections the extension offers (local PIN or biometric on supported platforms).
When a website requests wallet connection, the Exódus® Browser Extension will show a permission prompt. Carefully review which accounts and permissions the site requests before approving — you can always disconnect later.
Refresh the page, ensure the extension is enabled, and check that the site’s domain is allowed in your extension permissions. Try disabling other browser extensions that may interfere (privacy blockers or script blockers).
Some tokens require adding a custom token or enabling a specific network. Verify token contract addresses from reliable sources and add them manually if needed.
Power users can:
The Exódus® Browser Extension stores private keys locally in an encrypted format. However, connecting to dApps necessarily reveals public addresses and transaction metadata to those services. Consider using fresh addresses for interactions where privacy is desired and avoid linking personally identifying accounts to on-chain activity.
Quick checklist before any transaction: Verify the recipient address carefully, double-check gas fees, and confirm the dApp’s contract address if interacting with smart contracts.
Open Exódus® Extension (installed in your browser)