AstraBlox uses Fireblocks EWS self-custody wallets to give investors secure, compliant, non-custodial access with full control of all wallet transactions.
Quick Reference
- Overview – Why wallets are required for AstraBlox.
- Step-by-Step Wallet Connection Guide – How to access your wallet.
- About Fireblocks EWS Wallets – FireBlocks Embedded Wallet Service (EWS).
- Key Benefits of Wallet Connection – Security, compliance, and user control.
- Risks & Considerations – Security best practices.
- Related Articles – Suggested KB links.
Overview
A Web3 wallet is required to access AstraBlox’s decentralized finance tools. Instead of requiring users to bring their own wallet, AstraBlox provisions each investor with a self-custody Embedded Wallet Service (EWS) wallet via FireBlocks.
This wallet structure maximizes compliance and security while ensuring user maintain control of their own keys and funds.
👉 Learn more in our [AstraHelp Center Article].
How to Set Up Your Web3 Wallet
Connect and fund your AstraBlox wallet to access DeFi tools like staking, swaps, and tokenization.
- Step-by-Step Wallet Connection Guide
- Troubleshooting Connection Issues
About Fireblocks Embedded Wallet Service (EWS)
- Policy-Controlled – Wallets follow FireBlocks MPC standards with multi-party approvals.
- Self-Custody – All EWS wallets are pure self-custody wallets and users retain control over their own funds.
- Segregated per User – Prevents commingling of investor funds.
- On-Ramp & External Deposits – Fund via fiat or transfer crypto from an external wallet.
Key Benefits of Wallet Connection
- Future-Proof – Embedded wallets allow investors to export their keys to other wallet providers.
- Compliance & Security – EWS wallets still maintain Fireblocks MPC architecture.
- Security First – FireBlocks MPC ensures no single party can compromise your funds.
- Investor Control – All funds are maintained and controlled by the investor.
- Segregated Funds – Every wallet is separate, eliminating rehypothecation risk.
- Multi-Chain Access – Supports Ethereum, Base, Avalanche, Polygon, BNB Chain, and more.
Risk and Considerations
- Project Risk– Early-stage projects or issuers may fail or underperform.
- Regulatory Oversight– Tokenized equity is subject to securities and jurisdictional rules.
- Investor Requirements– Some offerings may require accredited investor status (e.g., 501 in the U.S.).
- Market Volatility – Tokenized equity values can fluctuate.
- Lockups – Certain offerings may impose vesting or holding periods.