Trust Wallet Is Dropping 25 Networks: What to Check Before September 15

On September 15, 2026, Trust Wallet removes built-in support for 25 blockchain networks from its app. Your coins do not disappear: the balances stay on their respective chains and remain tied to your recovery phrase. What goes is the convenient route to them. From that day the affected networks no longer appear in the app's network list, and without one manual step you will not see your balance there, cannot send it and cannot swap it. That step is called a custom network. You enter the chain yourself, together with its technical connection details. It works for most of the affected networks, but by no means for all of them. This article names the 25 chains, walks through the manual entry step by step, shows which nine networks the route is closed to, and tells you when you are better off moving your balance before the deadline. What happens in Trust Wallet on September 15, 2026, and what does not happen to your balance Trust Wallet announced the shutdown on August 18, 2026, on its own product blog and explains it with a routine review of network coverage. The company puts it plainly: "Your assets remain yours." Trust Wallet is a self-custody wallet and never holds your balances itself. What changes is the user interface, and nothing else. After the deadline, three things fall away for the affected chains, according to the provider: you can no longer view your balance in the app, no longer send it, and no longer swap it through the built-in swap function. The networks themselves keep running, your address still exists, and the balance on the chain stays unchanged. This has become a display question, not an ownership question. In practice that covers more than the balance readout. On the retired chains, NFTs also disappear from the overview, the built-in token swaps no longer reach them, and the app no longer offers these networks for connections to dApps, meaning decentralised applications operated straight from the wallet. That Trust Wallet has discontinued networks still changes nothing about your ownership: control over the cryptocurrencies stays with you, because it hangs on your recovery phrase. The industry term for this is a sunset: an announced, orderly retirement of a feature with a fixed end date, as opposed to an abrupt shutdown. That is exactly why you still have time to act, and exactly why September 15 belongs in your calendar if you use one of the affected networks. Trust Wallet also makes clear that users with no balances on these chains need to do nothing at all. That is your first step: open the app, go through the network list, and establish whether this concerns you in the first place.