Tonkeeper is now expanding beyond the TON ecosystem and is no longer just a TON wallet. It has now rebranded as Keeper, diversifying its support to six more blockchains. With this move, the wallet allows users to manage assets from multiple networks in one place.
According to the official announcement, Keeper now supports TON, Bitcoin, Ethereum, Tron, BNB Smart Chain, Arbitrum, and Base. With this expansion, the self-custodial wallet is attempting to make multichain crypto management easier, attracting users beyond TON.
Tonkeeper rebrands with multi-chain support, powered by MoonPay
Tonkeeper has rebranded to Keeper (@keeper_wallet).
This transitions the protocol from a TON-exclusive wallet to a unified multichain interface supporting $BTC, @Ethereum, @Trondao, @Arbitrum, @Base, and… pic.twitter.com/HLsvmbgi2l— BSCN (@BSCNews) September 15, 2026
Keeper expands support beyond TON
TON ecosystem’s largest self-custodial wallet, Tonkeeper, has now rebranded as Keeper. Broadening its support to seven blockchains, the wallet now allows users to manage crypto assets across multiple chains, including TON, Bitcoin, Ethereum, TRON, BNB Smart Chain, Arbitrum, and Base.
Initially, Tonkeeper was a wallet specifically created for TON. But now, with the latest development, it has become a multichain wallet while keeping its TON integration. Following the rebrand, users do not need to switch between multiple wallet apps to manage their cryptocurrencies. Open Platform founder Andrew Rogozov stated,
"Keeper is the next chapter: taking the simplicity we’re known for beyond TON and into the broader crypto economy. Our ambition is simple: to build the default self-custodial wallet for a multichain world, where people can hold, trade, and spend freely across any chain."
How does Keeper address growing multichain demand?
According to Keeper CMO Nikita Monastyrskiy, the decision to rebrand Tonkeeper was to address the rising demand for multichain wallets. Most of the Tonkeeper wallet users have already started using networks beyond TON. They were reportedly holding other tokens like USDT on Tron, Bitcoin, Ethereum, and assets on different layer-2 networks.
Thus, the users had to switch between several apps to manage their holdings. This led the team to take this decision to expand the wallet’s support. While the users opted for multichain, the team adopted a simpler name that goes beyond the TON blockchain. Monastyrskiy noted:
"The signal came from our own users. The people who trusted Tonkeeper stopped living on a single chain. They hold USDT on Tron, Bitcoin, ETH, and assets on the L2s, and they were managing all of it across four or five apps while keeping their most important one for TON."
More features to come for multichain users
Significantly, Keeper is planning to introduce more features for its multichain users. One of the main features is Battery, which allows users to pay transaction fees without holding the native token of the blockchain they are using. This means that to cover the gas fees, users need not hold separate tokens.
Over the next year, Keeper is expected to bring Battery to all its supported blockchains. It is still undisclosed which network will receive the feature initially. The team added, “Adding new chains was just the first step. Over the coming year, Keeper will focus on turning its multichain capabilities into something users rely on every day, not just a place to store assets, but a wallet they actively use."