Rabby Wallet

Pricing

The wallet itself is free: the iOS listing returns formattedPrice "Free" (iTunes Lookup API, id 6474381673, version 0.6.96, fetched 28 October 2026) and the Chrome Web Store listing carries no price, only an install action (version 0.94.13, "Updated October 23, 2026", fetched 28 October 2026). Rabby monetises the swap route, not the wallet. The vendor states the rate once, on its swap help article: "To support the continuous development of the wallet, a service fee of 0.25% is applied to swaps. This fee is already included in the quote shown to you." (support.rabby.io/en/articles/14134156-how-to-use-rabby-swap, fetched 28 October 2026). A separate vendor page waives that fee for like-for-like pairs: "Enjoy fee-free swaps for eligible pairs on the same chain", with the two groups written open-ended, "Stablecoin ↔ Stablecoin(USDT, USDC, USDS, USDe, etc.)" and "ETH & ETH DeFi tokens(WETH, stETH, wstETH, etc.)" (support.rabby.io/en/articles/15956135-0-swap-fee-token-pairs, fetched 28 October 2026). On its own swap route Rabby does not request infinite approvals: "Rabby only approves the required amount for your specific swap." Two further paid surfaces are priced on their own pages, not this one: Rabby Perps — "Rabby's Perps feature is powered by Hyperliquid. When users place trades, both trading fees and builder fees apply." (support.rabby.io/en/articles/14150488-understanding-rabby-perps-fees) — and GasAccount, where the vendor states "Rabby Wallet does not charge any additional service fees for using GasAccount." (support.rabby.io/en/articles/15338818-what-is-gasaccount-and-how-to-use-it), both fetched 28 October 2026. No subscription, licence or per-seat charge is published on any support.rabby.io page loaded.Rabby Wallet — official pricing page ↗ · 28 October 2026

Prices published in

USDRabby Wallet — official pricing page ↗ · 28 October 2026

Licences held

Not published

Compliance level

partial

Regulatory note

Not published

Supported chains

ethereum, arbitrum, optimism, base, polygon, bnb-chain, avalanche, gnosis, scroll, linea, zksync-era, blast, mantle, metis, celo, cronos, moonbeam, aurora, zora

Markets served

global

Primary markets

Not published

Restricted markets

Not published

Operating limits

Not published

Availability note

No geographic restriction is published, and none is implied by the product's architecture: Rabby is a locally-installed, self-custodial client that never takes custody, requires no account, no email and no KYC, and connects to permissionless EVM networks. The help centre contains no jurisdiction, residency or restricted-territory language anywhere across its eight collections. The only geographic language on any vendor surface is in the Terms of Use (https://rabby.io/docs/terms-of-use), and it is the standard sanctions representation rather than a market restriction: the user represents they are "not subject to sanctions or otherwise designated on any list of prohibited or restricted parties" maintained by the UN Security Council, the U.S. Government, the EU or the UK, and "not located in any country subject to a comprehensive sanctions program implemented by the United States." Eligibility is otherwise age-of-majority only. Bucketed as global on that basis. Two practical, non-legal constraints worth noting instead: distribution runs through the Chrome Web Store, Apple App Store and Google Play, so real-world availability tracks those stores' own country coverage rather than Rabby's policy; and language coverage is thin — the Chrome Web Store listing is offered in two languages (English and 简体中文), while the help centre and both mobile store descriptions are English-only. That is a usability limit, not an availability one.

Legal entity on file: Rabby, placed in 3 products. Only confirmed entities are shown; nothing is inferred from the brand name.