Release
My BTC Wallet is on Windows, macOS and Linux.
One wallet, three desktop systems. See what is in the current release, and how to download and verify it safely.
Read the release notesDesktop wallet
Your Wallet. Your Bitcoin.
A calm, clear Bitcoin wallet for Windows, macOS and Linux. Receive, hold and send without the noise.
Made for
Four rules
How we build
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Ownership starts with clarity
See what you hold, in plain words. Every screen answers one question and answers it well.
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Privacy deserves intent
Share only what you choose to, when you choose to. Good defaults should respect that.
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Act with awareness
Every detail in view before you send. Address, amount and fee are spelled out, never tucked away.
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Built where you can follow it
Each version ships with release notes and published checksums, so you can see what changed.
Manifesto
Bitcoin doesn’t need more noise. It needs clarity — so holding bitcoin feels steady, understood and entirely your own.
Three things, done well
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Receive.
Create an address to share, then see clearly what arrived and when. No guessing, no digging through menus.
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Hold.
Your balance and history in one quiet view. Nothing on screen competes for your attention.
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Send.
Review the address, the amount and the network fee in one place before anything leaves your wallet.
See supported standards, address types, hardware wallets, import formats and PSBT options.
Don’t trust. Verify
Before you install
A checksum is a fingerprint of a file. If yours matches the one we publish, the file is exactly the one we released. It takes about a minute.
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01
Download
Get the file for your system from the section above and leave it in your Downloads folder.
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02
Calculate its checksum
Run this command in Terminal. The result is a 64-character SHA-256 checksum.
shasum -a 256 ~/Downloads/MyBTCWallet.dmg -
03
Compare, then install
Match it against the published checksum. If every character matches, install. If not, delete the file.
21,000,000
Bitcoin is a promise anyone can check. Your wallet should be, too: fixed rules, open verification, no favours.
1 BTC100,000,000 sats
News
All news- The right desktop download, ready when you arrive My BTC Wallet now recognises macOS, Windows and Linux and brings your system’s download to the front.
- Linux downloads now come in two native formats Choose a portable AppImage or a familiar .deb package, with a published checksum for each release.
- Nine pages that started it all Satoshi Nakamoto’s whitepaper is still the clearest description of how Bitcoin works.
FAQ
Questions
Which systems does My BTC Wallet run on?
Windows, macOS and Linux. Choose your system in the Download section.
Where should I download My BTC Wallet from?
Only from this page. Copies hosted elsewhere may have been modified. If you are unsure about a file, check its checksum before you open it.
How do I verify my download?
Calculate the file’s SHA-256 checksum with the command in Verify and compare it with the published one. If they differ, delete the file and do not install it.
Will My BTC Wallet ever ask for my recovery phrase?
No. Not by email, chat, support ticket or pop-up. Anyone who asks for your recovery phrase is trying to take your bitcoin.
What is a recovery phrase?
A list of words, usually 12 or 24, that can restore access to a wallet. Write it on paper, keep it offline, and never photograph it or type it into a website.
What is a sat?
The smallest unit of bitcoin, named after Satoshi Nakamoto. One sat is 0.00000001 BTC, so 100,000,000 sats make one bitcoin.
How do I update to a new version?
New versions are listed in the release notes with their checksums. Download the new file, verify it, then install it the same way as the first time.
Learn more in the docs.