We understand the importance of viewing and managing your assets across multiple blockchain networks. Zerion offers a seamless multi-chain experience, supporting Solana, a wide range of Ethereum‑based networks, and even allowing you to add custom EVM chains.
On this page, you can find information on the networks that are natively supported.
Supported networks
Here are the networks that are natively supported within Zerion:
Full support
Solana
Ethereum
Abstract
Arbitrum
Ape Chain
Aurora
Avalanche (c-chain)
Base
Berachain
Blast
BNB Chain
Celo
Degen Chain
Fantom
Gnosis Chain
Gravity Alpha
HyperEVM
Ink
katana
Lens
Linea
Optimism
Polygon
Scroll
Soneium
Sonic
Unichain
Wonder
XDC
Zero
ZKcandy
ZKsync Era
Lite support
BOB
Cronos zkEVM
Cyber
Fraxtal
Lisk
Manta Pacific
Mantle
Metis Andromeda
Mode
opBNB
Polygon zkEVM
Polynomial
Rari
Re.al
Redstone
Ronin
Sei
Swellchain
Taiko
Viction
World Chain
X Layer
ZkLink Nova
Zora
What Lite support means?
When a network is listed as having Lite support, Zerion offers limited functionality:
Swapping and bridging are not available directly through Zerion
Transactions submitted from external wallets won't be shown, but your token balances will remain accurate
NFTs are not supported
You can still:
View your token balances
Track your portfolio
See transaction history for Zerion wallet transactions only
Connect to dApps on the network
If you want to swap, bridge, or manage NFTs on a Lite support network, you can connect your Zerion wallet to dApps that provide these features.
What to Do If a Network Is Not Supported?
If the network you want to use isn’t natively supported by Zerion but is part of the Ethereum ecosystem, you can usually add it as a custom network. Once added, you’ll be able to connect to dApps and view your native asset balance on that network. However, token balances, NFTs, and transaction history will not be displayed.
You can learn how to do that here: Add custom network and testnet
Using Testnets in Zerion
Zerion also supports Ethereum testnets. You can enable testnet mode to experiment safely or build/test applications. To learn how to enable testnet mode, see which testnets are natively supported, and add additional ones manually, check out this guide: Coming soon...