Perfectly in-sync
Dogecoin’s rise to popularity has highlighted the cryptocurrency’s ability to facilitate fast and cheap transactions, even better than Bitcoin and Ethereum. Investors are looking at the value of DOGE in the long run beyond the current bull run, comparing Dogecoin’s future potential not only with other popular cryptocurrencies but also with fiat currencies and a range of commodities. Here is an overview of how DOGE fairs in the analysis. Official dogecoin wallet All crypto wallets are software-based, but many do not have a hardware element: these are called software wallets. Software wallets are virtual applications, often bristling with security, that act as hosts for your DOGE and other crypto. Usually they are available as downloads, but some – like Metamask reviewed above – work as browser extensions too (which comes with risks). The eToro Money Crypto Wallet is an example of an out-and-out Dogecoin software wallet.
Dogecoin wallet online
Wallet interoperability
If you’re really interested in Dogecoin then the best way to store your coins is in the official Dogecoin wallet. The desktop version of the wallet comes in both a core wallet that downloads the entire blockchain and helps to secure the network, as well as a lite version called MultiDoge suitable for simply storing and transferring Dogecoin, and a mobile version for Android devices. Online (or Web) Wallets Dogecoin Core is a user-friendly wallet that uses the typical fun approach of the Dogecoin community. It has had a good security track record and is permanently maintained by the community as an open-source project. Being a full node wallet, downloading the blockchain does take a long time but it provides more stability and security for users.