You have one Enta wallet. Inside it, your assets sit across twelve different networks — and understanding that is the difference between a smooth transfer and a lost one.
The networks
USD₮ — seven EVM chains (Arbitrum, Base, Celo, Ethereum, Optimism, Plasma, Polygon), plus Solana, Tron and TON.
XAU₮ — EVM only: Arbitrum, Ethereum, Plasma, Polygon.
BTC — the main Bitcoin network, and Spark.
Your seven EVM chains share one address, but each keeps its own balance. The total on the collapsed row is the sum of them, not a single pot you can spend from in one go — so if you're sending on Base, only your Base balance is available.
Solana, Tron, TON, Bitcoin and Spark each have their own address format. A Spark address begins with spark.
The one rule to remember
The same asset can exist on more than one network, and networks don't talk to each other.
USD₮ on Tron and USD₮ on Solana are like the same currency in two different banking systems. Same value, but you can't send from one to the other by address alone — and sending to an address on the wrong network is the single most common way people lose funds in any wallet.
Enta shows you the network clearly on every deposit address and every send screen. Read it before you paste.
Moving between networks
Swap does this for you inside the app. It converts between assets, and it moves the same asset from one network to another — so USD₮ on Tron becomes USD₮ on Solana without you touching an external service.
Checking your own transactions
Every wallet and every transaction has a View On-Chain option. It opens in a public block explorer — a site we don't run and can't edit — so you can confirm an amount, an address and a confirmation status independently of anything the app tells you.