Crypto wallet templates and UI kits vs a live wallet simulator

One hands you frames to edit. The other hands you a wallet that moves on a real phone. What sits inside each, what three large marketplaces actually license, and a checklist for a wallet screen that holds up.

Published: 15 October 2026

Start with the job, not the product

People type “crypto wallet template” for six different jobs, and the right answer changes with each.

• Designing the interface of your own wallet. Take a UI kit as a starting point, or build your own design file. You need to change structure, and only a design tool allows that.
• Passing a front end to engineers. A code template, bought under a licence that covers an end product your users may pay for.
• A pitch, a concept test with someone holding a phone, an explainer video. A live simulator: prices move, totals add up, and the screen runs on a real device. For telling a mockup, a prototype and a data model apart, read crypto wallet mockup, prototype or model.
• An App Store listing. Screenshots of your own build. Apple’s Guideline 2.3.3 asks that screenshots show the app in use.
• Anything someone could take as proof of a balance. None of the above. A typed figure is not a record, whatever tool drew it.

The sections below explain why, starting with what is inside a kit.

Inside a wallet UI kit

The results for “crypto wallet UI kit” are mostly design files. A usual one holds frames for the screens every wallet has: a home with a balance and a token list, token detail, send, receive, swap, onboarding and settings. Behind the frames sit the components and variants they are assembled from, colour and type styles in light and dark, and a set of icons. The phrase “crypto wallet app template” also pulls in code, a front end with placeholder data that needs a data layer before it displays anything real.

A kit’s strength is structure: named layers, a consistent spacing system, components you can restyle in an afternoon. Its weakness is behaviour, in three ways.

• Static numbers. A price typed into a frame stays put. On a slide that is acceptable. In a recorded walkthrough, a wallet whose prices never move reads like a picture of an app.
• Arithmetic by the designer. Nothing obliges a kit’s total to equal its rows, or its dollar change to agree with its percentage. Verify both before reusing one.
• A design tool, not a phone. Fonts, the status bar and the safe areas are approximations, and the gaps are listed in Figma mockup vs real screenshot.

The simulator works from the opposite end

Flexdger Wallet, a crypto wallet app simulator, fixes the layout and lets you change what is in it. Concretely:

• Moving prices. SOL, ETH, BTC, HYPE and USDC come built in with market price and 24-hour change refreshed every 4 seconds. Custom tokens can be added in any number, each with a name, a symbol of up to eight characters, a colour or an uploaded icon, and a price you type.
• Totals that add up. Every row is quantity times price, the total is the rows plus cash, and the day change comes from the rows. You may type a total instead, at the cost of it ceasing to follow the market; how a simulated balance is composed shows the consequences.
• A genuine phone. The wallet opens full screen from the home screen at your own address, with no browser bar. It draws no status bar of its own, so a screenshot carries the phone’s real clock and battery at native resolution, 1179 × 2556 pixels on an iPhone 14 Pro.
• Your look on top. An accent colour used throughout, a wallet name, an avatar (an emoji or a square image) and your own tab labels.

What it lacks is also clear: layers, components, a different layout, a source file or code to ship. No export exists, so you capture the screenshot or recording on the phone. And it is a mockup that holds no funds, connects to no wallet and never asks for a seed phrase.

Compared directly: a Figma kit lets you change the layout completely, shows typed prices, checks totals only if someone bothered, runs in a prototype viewer and produces frames and exports. A code template also changes layout fully, in code, begins with placeholder prices until a feed is connected, leaves the arithmetic to your code and ends as an app front end. A simulator keeps one layout, uses live prices for five tokens, computes totals from the rows, runs full screen on the phone and yields screenshots and recordings. The rulebook differs too: kits and templates answer to the marketplace licence, the simulator to our terms, which bar use as proof of funds and the borrowing of third-party branding.

Licences on three marketplaces

Before a kit goes into a product, read the licence. These are the terms we read on each marketplace’s own pages on October 12, 2026. Licences change, so check the one attached to the item on the day you buy.

• Figma Community, free files: CC BY 4.0. Use and adapt for any purpose, commercial included, as long as you credit the original creator.
• Figma Community, paid files: the Community Paid Resource License. The contents may go into unlimited outputs, such as designs, apps and websites, that differ significantly from the file. The file may be shared with up to five editors, never resold or redistributed, and you may not derive primary value from its contents themselves.
• Envato Elements: a licence per project. Commercial use is covered in the project you register the item for. Using it in another project means downloading it again for a new licence. Registered projects stay licensed once a subscription ends; new ones need an active subscription.
• Envato Market: Regular or Extended. Regular covers one end product whose users do not pay. Extended covers one end product whose users do. Neither allows use in stock items or templates.
• Creative Market: Personal, Commercial or Extended Commercial. Personal covers nothing for sale. Commercial covers up to 5,000 end products for sale but excludes native apps, web apps and games. Extended Commercial covers one native app, web app or game up to 250,000 downloads or sales.

The trap for a wallet app is the moment a kit becomes the interface of a paid product. Creative Market’s Commercial licence does not cover an app at all, and on Envato Market a paid app needs the Extended License. Standard licences generally cover a pitch deck or a concept test. For the app itself, budget the higher tier or draw your own components.

Lookalikes and borrowed logos

A licence covers what the kit’s author made. It cannot grant a trademark the author does not own, and some wallet kits and mockups reproduce the screens of well-known wallet apps, name included. Apple’s App Review Guideline 4.1(c) says you cannot use another developer’s icon, brand or product name in your app’s icon or name without approval, and 5.2.1 excludes protected third-party material such as trademarks used without permission. A kit that imitates a known wallet is a reference to study, not a base to ship.

Twelve checks before a wallet screen leaves your hands

Whichever route you take, run the screen through these. The measurements behind them are in the anatomy of a crypto wallet portfolio screen.

The numbers

1. The total equals the rows plus cash. Prove it on a calculator.
2. Each row’s dollar change is value - value / (1 + pct), and the header percentage is the change divided by the total minus the change.
3. One decimal rule governs the whole quantity column (ours is five decimals below 1,000 units and two above), never a rule per chain.
4. Rows are sorted by dollar value, largest first.

The look

5. One number dominates: the total, several steps larger than anything else.
6. Values sit right-aligned in tabular figures, so digits line up as they update.
7. Green and red mean gain and loss, and nothing else on the screen uses them.
8. Addresses are cut to a fixed head and tail, with the prefix (0x, bc1) left visible.
9. Every tappable element has a 44 pt target, padding included.

The finish

10. The status bar is the phone’s real one, or shows the same time across an entire set.
11. No logo or app name belonging to another company appears.
12. If the image travels outside the context that explains it, it carries a “Mockup” label.

A kit can pass all twelve with care. The simulator takes care of the arithmetic ones by construction and leaves the honest label to you. See the live wallet on the homepage.

A template is a design file. For a running screen with live prices on a phone, fake crypto dashboard is the next stop.

Wanting the Ledger-style version of a template? Ledger Live mockup says what a template gives and what a live screen adds.

A wallet template is the phone half of a larger product; the desktop half is in crypto dashboard UI design, panel by panel.

Sources

• Figma Help Center, Licensing on Figma Community (2026).
• Envato Elements, official information about Envato (2026).
• Envato Market, Licenses (2026).
• Creative Market, Licenses (2026).
• Apple, App Review Guidelines (2.3.3, 4.1(c), 5.2.1) (2026).