Larp wallet apps compared: 16 tools side by side (2026)

Sixteen larp wallet and larp apps laid out in one table, larpwallet.org and the simulators people publish on Blink among them: what you pay with, where the thing runs, whether anything lets you try it, what its refund terms actually say, whether prices move, and what the screen ends up looking like. Every fact comes from the tool's own site or store listing, read first on October 12, 2026 and again on November 8, 2026.

Published: 14 October 2026 · Last reviewed: 8 November 2026

How this comparison was put together

Flexdger Wallet is one of the sixteen entries, so read what follows as a maker writing about its neighbours. For everyone else, the only inputs were pages anyone can open: homepage, terms, refund page, store listing. A first pass happened on October 12, 2026 and a second on November 8, 2026. That second pass brought in larpwallet.org and the wallet simulators published on Blink, and it re-read fifteen of the sixteen. The one it could not re-read is Flex - Bank App Simulator, which could not be found on the App Store, so its facts date from October 12. We bought nothing, signed up nowhere and installed nothing, which means every line below is what a tool says about itself, not what we saw it do.

No entry is ranked. Where the order matters, it follows the question being asked, and the families are drawn by us from how each tool sells itself.

Three families, and one oddity

Once the sixteen are laid out, they sort into groups that behave alike.

• Store apps (4): CustomCrypto, Flex - Bank App Simulator, LarpBank and Larped. You download them, they run on the phone, and billing is the store’s business. Larped also has a browser edition.
• License-key web apps (6): Flex Wallet, Larp Wallets, LarperWallet, Larpex, Larpz Wallet and RolePlay Wallet. You pay once for a key or a time-limited plan and open the wallet in the phone’s browser, pinned to the home screen. Most of them dress the screen as a named wallet, and two of them hand out an Android file too.
• Subscription suites and single-purpose web apps (5): Flexdger Wallet, LarpKit, LarpLabs, Larpmaxx and larpwallet.org. Card billing is the norm here.
• The oddity (1): the simulators built on Blink. Nobody sells them. Individual people described an app to an AI builder and published the result.

That grouping explains most of the differences in the table below. License-key shops tend to say all sales are final and to copy named apps; store apps tend to defer to store refund rules; suites tend to take a card and write a policy around it.

The sixteen in one grid

Terms in the last column: “Stated” means the tool claims its prices are live and we did not test the claim. “Web app” means it opens in a mobile browser and can be pinned to the home screen. Names that are links go to our own one-to-one pages, gathered on the comparison index.

The Blink line stands for a handful of apps made by different people rather than one product, which is why the sixteen “tools” in the answer at the top include it as a single entry.

Independence, said plainly: we run Flexdger Wallet and nothing else on this page. larpwallet.org shares a near-identical name with us and is not ours. Blink hosts the simulators in the last row and has no tie to us. The same goes for Larpz Wallet, RolePlay Wallet, LarpKit and every other name listed.

Following the money

How a tool takes your payment says more about it than its feature list, because the processor decides whether you leave with a receipt and a way to dispute the charge.

Card through a named processor

Flexdger Wallet uses Stripe checkout. LarpKit and Larpmaxx use Stripe too, the first monthly or once for life, the second as a renewing plan. larpwallet.org bills cards through Paddle and offers crypto through OxaPay, and its privacy policy names Clerk for sign-in. LarpLabs sells a card subscription alongside a crypto option.

Card or crypto, processor unclear

Larp Wallets accepts either without naming a provider. Larpz Wallet takes crypto with no account and card through a processor it leaves unnamed. Flex Wallet’s card checkout answered as switched off on October 12; on November 8 its buy page listed card beside crypto through two processors, though we did not attempt a payment. RolePlay Wallet’s checkout runs crypto through NOWPayments and its homepage adds a card option.

Crypto only

LarperWallet names NOWPayments and offers no card. Larpex wants SOL, over Telegram, and its homepage says “no card”.

Store billing

CustomCrypto, Flex - Bank App Simulator, LarpBank and Larped all collect through in-app purchase, so Apple or Google is the party you deal with. LarpBank’s Pro was listed on October 12 at $9.99 and $14.99 in the US store; Larped’s Pro was $9.99 a year or $14.99 once. CustomCrypto’s premium price and Flex’s Pro price sit on their store listings.

Prices read on October 12

• Flex Wallet and Larpz Wallet, identical on both: $29 for 7 days, $99 a month, $299 for lifetime access. Their pages and terms also read almost the same.
• LarperWallet: $14 for 7 days, $39 a month, $129 a year, $299 lifetime.
• RolePlay Wallet: $15 for 7 days, $39 a month, $129 a year, $299 lifetime.
• Larpex: $9.99 for 7 days and $24.99 for 30 days. Its longest plan has since become a year, so check its site.
• LarpLabs Pro: $29 a month.
• Larp Wallets, LarpKit, Larpmaxx, larpwallet.org: moved or unpublished in what we read, so see their sites.

Our own plans, monthly or once for life, are listed on the homepage.

What each refund page promises

Sorted from the most open door to the most closed one, using the wording each tool publishes:

1. Larpwallet.org: a full refund within 14 days of the first transaction, under Paddle’s buyer terms. The refund page shows no date.
2. Flexdger Wallet: within 14 days when the product does not do what the site says (terms, section 6).
3. RolePlay Wallet: a 7-day working guarantee added in its terms of November 8, 2026. A refund follows if the app will not open on a supported phone, if a described feature cannot be fixed, or if you were charged twice.
4. LarpLabs: only when the product is faulty or not as described (policy of October 2, 2026).
5. Larp Wallets: support reviews each request, per terms dated October 10, 2026. Earlier terms had called every sale final.
6. LarpKit: no refund once you have started using it, with billing errors and legal rights excepted (policy of October 15, 2026). Money goes back through Stripe when one is due.
7. Larped: none for unused time unless the law forces one (terms of June 13, 2026).
8. Larpmaxx: none for a change of mind, for dissatisfaction after use, or for the unused part of a subscription (terms of October 25, 2026).
9. LarperWallet: final, unless the law or the payment provider says otherwise (terms of August 2, 2026).
10. Flex Wallet and Larpz Wallet: all sales final (terms of August 13, 2026); Larpz makes an exception for overpaid crypto, and Flex points refund questions to Telegram.
11. Larpex: its July 2026 terms contain no refund clause.

The four store apps follow store rules and are left out of the ladder. The Blink simulators have no sale at all, so there is nothing to refund.

Do the numbers move?

On camera a frozen price is a tell. The sixteen split three ways.

• Claims live market data: CustomCrypto, Flex Wallet, Larpz Wallet, LarperWallet, Larpex (prices and a 24-hour chart from CoinGecko), RolePlay Wallet, larpwallet.org, and ours. Flex Wallet and Larpz Wallet both name CoinGecko as the source. Ours refreshes SOL, ETH, BTC, HYPE and USDC every 4 seconds, and a custom token keeps whatever price you type.
• Moves, but not with the market: LarpBank runs on simulated ticks because its site says it never connects to the internet. Larped’s prices oscillated by about 0.8% when we looked on October 12. Larpmaxx reads its prices from a built-in table and nudges them by a small random amount when you pull to refresh.
• Says nothing, or nothing real: LarpKit (apart from that “live charts” tag), LarpLabs, the Blink simulators and the offline bank app.

“Stated” stays the right word for the first group. We opened none of these to watch a feed, and we do not vouch for any of them.

Whose screen are you drawing?

This is where the comparison turns practical, because the look decides what you can safely post.

A cluster of tools sells copies of named apps. Flex Wallet and Larpz Wallet advertise pixel-perfect versions of named wallet apps. LarperWallet adds payment apps, with sends between users. RolePlay Wallet adds exchange and bank apps, and its pages describe one-to-one copies. Larp Wallets swaps letters for digits in real wallet names and adds marketplace, store and video-platform skins. Larpex has five wallets named after real ones and adds dashboards for exchanges, payments and creators. larpwallet.org imitates a well-known Solana wallet, a payment app and an online store. The Blink simulators copy that same Solana wallet, and one page calls itself a UI clone.

A second cluster stays generic. LarpBank and Larped invent their own bank and wallet brands. Larpmaxx has one generic wallet. LarpKit lists a cash wallet, a crypto wallet and a store dashboard with no app named; on October 12 the same simulators had carried the names of a wallet app, a payment app and an online store. CustomCrypto is its own trading app. Flex - Bank App Simulator draws a bank with no name.

Flexdger Wallet sits in the second cluster by design: the layout is its own, and the wallet name, avatar, accent color and labels are whatever you set.

Details that did not fit a cell

Flex Wallet

Its homepage promises pixel-perfect copies of named wallet apps and prices from CoinGecko. Support and refund questions go to Telegram. Its terms resemble Larpz Wallet’s almost line for line.

Larp Wallets

Sold app by app, wallets and also marketplace, store and video simulators, with Windows and desktop products on top. It tells buyers never to present a simulated screen as proof of funds, income or payment. Its prices have changed since October 12.

LarpBank

Five modes (bank, crypto, stocks, profit cards, a storefront) for iPhone and Android. Pro unlocks the balance cap.

Larped

A wealth simulator: bank-style dashboards, a crypto portfolio and net-worth screens, shown under an invented bank name.

LarperWallet

Crypto through NOWPayments, no card, and an official Android APK delivered with the license, according to its homepage on November 8.

Larpex

Five wallets plus exchange, payment and creator dashboards, behind a key. Payment happens in crypto over Telegram.

LarpKit

A web app that can be sold monthly or once for life. Its refund policy went up on October 15, 2026.

LarpLabs

The widest template library of the group: wallets, exchanges, payment apps, a store and a casino, plus a clip library. Its Windows app, per its homepage, places your balance inside a real wallet app on the computer.

Larpmaxx

Wallet is one tool among notifications, a live-stream screen, a library of over 100,000 clips and 24 apps and dashboards. Its checkout is Stripe, and its wallet page says the demo arrives after you create an account.

larpwallet.org

One subscription, simulators that each open at their own address and pin to the home screen. Its terms forbid misleading others about real funds. Sign-in is handled by Clerk, per its privacy policy.

RolePlay Wallet (RPWallet)

Used to live at rpwallet.app and moved in October 2026 with the same product and keys. Android buyers download an app from the dashboard.

The Blink simulators

Blink is an AI app builder: a person describes an app in a prompt, and Blink builds and hosts it. The wallet simulators sit in its Game category, show mock balances and transactions behind a sign-in, can be remixed by anyone, and carry no market prices. Individual users made them, not Blink.

CustomCrypto

A paper-trading app from CustomApps LLC with more than 35 coins and no sign-up. It is for practicing trades, not for staging a wallet screen.

Flex - Bank App Simulator

An iPhone and iPad app that generates a simulated bank account and its history offline. Not a crypto wallet, and unrelated to Flex Wallet.

Looked at, left out of the grid

• Digital Prop Money: bank app props for film that imitate three named US banks, sold as prop-fund packs with every sale final. No crypto.
• CustomBank: a bank simulator from the maker of CustomCrypto, on the App Store.
• larpwallet.app: a parked “coming soon” page.
• Crypto Prank: Profit Simulator: an App Store app that mimics a crypto exchange for pranks. It had 2 ratings and its last update dated from February 2025 when we read it on November 5, 2026.
• LARP: Fake Dashboards & Notifs: an App Store app for sale notifications and store dashboards, not a crypto wallet (read November 5, 2026).
• zlarp: apps delivered as websites you add to the home screen after buying through a zlarp account (read October 28, 2026). Our zlarp vs Flexdger Wallet page has the detail, and zlarp alternatives and zlarp APK take the first questions people ask. We are unrelated to zlarp. For trust, see is zlarp legit.
• Free “larp tools” passed around in video descriptions and group chats: unopened and unchecked.

Picking one without regrets

Put these in this order, because the early ones are about not getting hurt and the later ones are about getting the shot.

1. Refuse the sideloaded file. An APK or IPA reached by a link has skipped store review. Google Play Protect warns about harmful apps from other sources. On an iPhone, every app needs an Apple-issued signature, and an in-house one runs only after you approve its profile in Settings. Kaspersky found apps combing phone galleries for recovery phrases, and Scam Sniffer put the total drained through malicious signatures in 2024 at about 494 million dollars. The longer version is in APK, IPA or browser.
2. Read the refund wording before the price. A card through a processor leaves a receipt and a route for disputes. Crypto sent to an address under “all sales final” leaves neither.
3. Look for a way in that costs nothing. A free plan, a download or a demo runs on your own phone. A screen preview or a paid week of access does not.
4. Make sure the numbers move. Check the column above, then check on your own screen.
5. Decide how much a named-app copy matters to you. If you plan to publish the result, a generic look carries fewer questions.
6. Match the job. LarpBank, Larped and Flex - Bank App Simulator cover banks; CustomCrypto teaches trading; the rest draw a crypto wallet.

None of them needs a recovery phrase, a private key or a wallet connection, because a mockup is drawn from numbers you type. The full buyer’s checklist is in seven checks before you pay.

Requests we turn down

Some of what people search for under these names is not a mockup at all. We build none of it:

• “Flash” tokens, or any transfer of funds that are not real.
• Payment proofs, transaction receipts and bank statements.
• A balance injected into a real wallet app, or a download that claims to do so.
• Anything that asks for a recovery phrase, a private key or a wallet connection.
• Proof of funds for a seller, a landlord, a lender or a visa office.

If the look you want is Ledger Live, start with Ledger larp wallet for what that screen shows and how to get it safely, then fake Ledger wallet: scam or prop for the lookalike apps and extensions that borrow the same words.

Past wallet apps, larp website money looks at bank, trading and AI picture sites, and at why GitHub larp tools deserve suspicion.

Buying one for a video duel? Larp battles explains how rounds get judged and what to keep out of frame.

Wallets are only one branch of larp apps. The AI photo apps, battle sites and flex games are in our directory of larp apps, checked on November 7, 2026.

One name gets mixed up with ours more than any other: larpwallet.org vs Flexdger Wallet sticks to what each site itself states.

Where the facts came from

Homepages, terms and the pages named here, opened October 12 and again November 8, 2026.

• Stores: CustomCrypto: Crypto Simulator on the App Store (November 8); the CustomBank and Flex - Bank App Simulator US listings (October 12); LarpBank on larpbankapp.com and the US App Store; Larped on larped.app (about, FAQ, portfolio, browser edition, terms of June 13, 2026).
• larpwallet.org: homepage, terms, privacy policy and refund page.
• Blink: pricing, and two published simulators, larp-wallet-sim-7nsq1e72 and larp-wallet-sim-v13mh4qc.
• License-key shops: flexwallets.app and larpzwallet.app (buy page, terms of August 13, 2026); larpwallets.com (terms of October 10, 2026); larperwallet.com, terms of August 2, 2026; larpex.app (buy page, terms of July 2026); roleplaywallet.app, terms of November 8, 2026, plus its buy page and Android guide.
• Suites: larpkit.app (terms of October 12, refund policy of October 15, 2026); larplabs.io (refund policy of October 2, re-read November 8); larpmaxx.com (wallet page, sign-up page, terms of October 25).
• Props: digitalpropmoney.com.
• Safety background: Google Play Help on Play Protect (2026); Apple Platform Security, app code signing (2024); Kaspersky Securelist on the SparkCat stealer (2025); Scam Sniffer, 2024 wallet drainers (2025).