Infinity Wallet

Infinity Wallet was a non-custodial, multi-chain desktop cryptocurrency wallet designed to consolidate access to dozens of blockchain networks, decentralized applications, and digital assets into a single interface. The software was formally deprecated on September 30, 2025, and is no longer maintained or supported. Users who still hold funds in the wallet are advised to migrate assets using their seed phrase or private keys to an actively supported alternative.

Background

Infinity Wallet was founded in 2018 by Aaron Bailey and Jordan Walker under the UK-registered company Shardax Limited. The wallet launched publicly in 2020 with the goal of simplifying cryptocurrency management by providing a unified platform across multiple blockchain ecosystems without requiring separate applications for each network.

The project distinguished itself as a desktop-first wallet—available on Windows, macOS, and Linux—at a time when most multi-chain wallet development was concentrated on browser extensions or mobile apps. Mobile support was planned but never shipped before the project's closure.

How It Worked

Infinity Wallet operated as a standard self-custodial wallet: the software served purely as a local interface for interacting with public blockchains. No assets were held by the wallet provider. Users generated and stored their own private keys, with the wallet supporting both 12-word and 24-word BIP39 seed phrases for backup and recovery.

The wallet used standard derivation paths for each supported blockchain, meaning wallets created or imported in Infinity Wallet remained fully portable to any other compatible software. Bitcoin support covered both BIP84 (native SegWit) and BIP49 (SegWit-compatible) standards. Ethereum and EVM-compatible chains used standard HD wallet paths.

Supported Networks and Assets

At its peak, Infinity Wallet supported over 70 blockchains, including:

• Bitcoin (BTC) — BIP84 and BIP49
• Ethereum and EVM chains — Binance Smart Chain, Polygon, Avalanche, Arbitrum, Optimism, Base, and others
• Solana (SOL)
• XRP, Litecoin, Dogecoin, Polkadot, Aptos, Tezos, Stellar, and additional layer-1 networks

The wallet supported more than 150,000 digital assets across ERC-20, BEP-20, and other token standards, giving users access to a wide range of fungible tokens and NFTs from a single application.

Key Features

Integrated swap and staking. Users could swap tokens and stake assets directly within the wallet interface without navigating to external sites, with trades routed through third-party liquidity providers. A 0.40% swap fee applied, split between liquidity providers (0.35%) and SHARD token holders (0.05%).

NFT gallery. Infinity Wallet included native NFT display and management, and the team operated the Infinity Card Collection on OpenSea. A cross-chain NFT marketplace for gaming assets was announced as an in-development feature but was not completed before shutdown.

DApp store. An embedded DApp browser let users discover and access Web3 applications directly from the wallet, reducing the friction of switching between browser extensions and standalone apps.

Real-time market tracking. An integrated market data feed showed price charts, portfolio valuations, and crypto news without requiring a separate analytics application.

No KYC. Infinity Wallet required no identity verification, consistent with its non-custodial architecture. Users could generate and use wallets anonymously.

SHARD Token

The project had a native governance token called SHARD, with a hard cap of 210 million tokens. SHARD holders received a portion of swap fee revenue (0.05% of swap volume) and had governance rights over certain protocol parameters. With the deprecation of the wallet, the utility underpinning SHARD ceased to function as intended.

Security and Custody Model

Because Infinity Wallet was non-custodial and open source (the repository is publicly accessible on GitHub), users retained full control over their assets at all times. The wallet employed local encryption for key storage and supported offline seed phrase generation to minimize exposure of private key material. No server-side key custody was involved.

The project did not publish independent third-party security audits in its public documentation.

Discontinuation

The official GitHub repository for Infinity Wallet states: "The Infinity Wallet software has been deprecated and is no longer supported." The deprecation was effective September 30, 2025. The official domain, infinitywallet.io, now redirects to the GitHub repository. The documentation subdomain (docs.infinitywallet.io) is no longer resolvable.

No further updates, bug fixes, or security patches will be issued. While the software may continue to function in a degraded state for existing installations—given its non-custodial, client-side architecture—there is no ongoing development team and no support channel. Users are advised not to use the software for new wallets or additional funds.

Place in the Solana Ecosystem

Infinity Wallet was listed in the Solana ecosystem as a wallet supporting SOL and Solana-based tokens. Its desktop-native approach and broad multi-chain support made it one of the few options for users who wanted unified management of both Solana and non-Solana assets in a local application rather than a browser extension.

With the project's closure in September 2025, Solana users who relied on Infinity Wallet for desktop-based self-custody need to migrate to actively maintained alternatives. Assets can be recovered using the original seed phrase in any BIP39-compatible wallet with Solana support.