Portage is a self-custody crypto wallet that opens in Chrome's side panel, next to whatever you're reading. Swap on Solana and ten EVM chains, set limit orders, and bridge to more than 70 networks, all from one recovery phrase that stays encrypted on your device.
Open Portage on any page, do what you came to do, and get back to it. The screens below use demo balances and prices.
Same-chain swaps on Solana are routed by Jupiter; on EVM chains, by LI.FI. Before you confirm, Portage shows the rate, price impact, minimum received, the route and every fee.
Chains you can swap on
Paste any token address or link and Portage pulls up its live price, market cap, pool liquidity and 24-hour volume, with a live DexScreener chart one tap away.
On Solana, set a price and walk away. Orders are executed by Jupiter, so they can fill while your browser is closed.
While an order is open, its funds sit in a Jupiter-managed vault rather than in your wallet. Cancel the order and they come back.
Bridging runs through Husher, an exchange. You deposit on one chain and Husher pays out natively on the other: no wrapped tokens, nothing to redeem later. You can even receive on networks Portage doesn't hold keys for, like Bitcoin. All you need there is an address.
While a bridge is in flight, Husher holds your deposit until it pays out. If the rate moves outside the quoted range first, Husher refunds to your wallet.
Balances across Solana and ten EVM chains, positions with profit and loss for what you've traded in Portage, and a history of every swap, bridge and order.
P&L uses the average cost of trades made in Portage. On EVM chains, Portage lists major tokens and anything you've traded in it, so some other tokens you hold may not appear.
Create several accounts from one recovery phrase. Each has its own addresses.
Send tokens, or show your address to receive them.
Portage locks when Chrome goes idle and asks for your password to unlock.
Follows your system setting, or pick the one you prefer.
Portage is a self-custody wallet: you hold the keys. Here is what that covers, where it stops, and what hasn't been checked yet.
Portage is in beta and has not been independently audited. Start with small amounts you'd be comfortable losing while you get to know it.
Your recovery phrase is generated in your browser and stored encrypted with AES-256-GCM, using a key derived from your password with PBKDF2. It never leaves the browser, and Portage has no server that sees it.
The extension has no analytics, no trackers and no sign-up. It only contacts the services it needs for quotes, prices and balances; the privacy policy lists each one.
If you lose your recovery phrase, nobody can recover it for you, including us. Write it down and keep it offline.
Portage says so on screen each time. Outside those moments, your funds stay in your wallet.
Husher is an exchange that pays out native assets, so there are no wrapped tokens to redeem later. The trade-off: you trust Husher with your deposit while it's in flight.
You pay the services that do the work, plus the network. Every review screen shows the breakdown before you sign.
| What you pay for | Fee |
|---|---|
| PortageSwaps, orders and bridges | None |
| Swaps on EVM chainsCharged by LI.FI | 0.25% |
| Swaps on SolanaCharged by Jupiter | A few basis points |
| BridgesHusher's exchange spread | Built into the rate |
| Network feesPaid to the blockchain | Varies by network |
A basis point is 0.01%. Providers set their own fees and can change them; Portage shows the current amount in each quote.
Swaps, balances and history work on Solana and ten EVM chains: Ethereum, Base, Arbitrum, Optimism, BNB Chain, Polygon, Avalanche, Linea, Mantle and Robinhood Chain. Limit, take-profit and stop-loss orders are available on Solana.
Bridging, through Husher, can pay out on more than 70 networks, including some Portage doesn't hold keys for, such as Bitcoin. For those you only need a receiving address.
Portage takes no fee. The services that do the work take their own: LI.FI charges 0.25% on EVM swaps, Jupiter a few basis points on Solana swaps, and Husher earns an exchange spread on bridges. You also pay normal network fees. The review screen lists them before you sign.
No. Your keys are created and kept on your device, and only you can sign. There are two moments when someone else holds funds: during a bridge, Husher holds your deposit until it pays out on the destination chain; and while a limit, take-profit or stop-loss order is open, its funds sit in a Jupiter-managed vault until it fills or you cancel it.
We can't recover it. Portage never has a copy, so nobody can restore your wallet without it. If you can still unlock Portage, open Settings and reveal the phrase to write it down again.
Keep it offline and never share it. Anyone with your phrase controls your funds, and Portage will never ask for it.
No. Keys are generated in your browser and encrypted with AES-256-GCM, using a key derived from your password with PBKDF2. They never leave your device, and Portage has no server that sees them.
The only server Portage runs is a small proxy that passes bridge quotes and orders to Husher. It receives networks, tokens, amounts and addresses, never keys.
A bridge here is an exchange order, not an instant transfer. Husher waits for your deposit to confirm on the source chain, makes the exchange, then sends the payout, which has to confirm on the destination chain. How long that takes depends on both networks.
Portage tracks each bridge in Activity. If the rate moves outside the quoted range before it completes, Husher refunds to your wallet.
Not yet. Portage is beta software and hasn't been independently audited. Start with small amounts.
Portage is free to install. It's beta software, so get to know it with amounts you'd be comfortable losing.