Coin Wallet

Coin Wallet is a multi-chain non-custodial wallet with first-class Monero support, available on web, iOS, Android, Windows, macOS, Linux, and Tor. MIT open source (`github.com/CoinSpace/CoinSpace`, 456 stars, actively maintained since 2015). Listed at Grade C because the wallet itself is anonymous and non-custodial, but the in-app buy / sell / swap surface routes through ten partners that can trigger KYC — worth understanding clearly before using those rails.

Non-custodial, confirmed. Both marketing copy and the Terms of Service are explicit: *"Coin Wallet stores your Wallet address but does not receive or store your Wallet passphrase, encrypted private key, unencrypted private key, or mnemonic."* Keys live on-device; the operator does not hold funds. This is the standard local-storage-with-backup-your-own-seed model.

First-class XMR. Monero has dedicated product pages (`/monero-wallet/`, `/monero-wallet-online/`, `/monero-wallet-for-android/`, `/swap-monero/`). Marketing claim: view key stays on-device (light-wallet architecture — routes through the operator's Monero backend, similar to MyMonero pattern). Send / receive / store all supported. Custom-node / subaddress support not confirmed from public pages — verify in-wallet if you require a self-hosted daemon.

The KYC caveat — critical. The Terms of Service explicitly enumerates the third-party rails wired into the wallet, and each may trigger KYC:

• Swap partners: Changelly, ChangeNOW, ChangeHero, LetsExchange (ToS warns each *"may trigger AML/KYC verification"*).
• Buy / sell (fiat on/off-ramp) partners: MoonPay, Paybis, Bitnovo, BTC Direct, Guardarian, Onramper (all KYC by their own ToS).

The wallet itself is anonymous-signup — install and use without an email or account. KYC only appears if you opt into a fiat rail or a swap route that flags AML thresholds. This is the same posture as Exodus, Trust, Cake's in-app buy — the submitter's characterization *("KYC may only be requested when buying, selling, or exchanging xmr via internal providers")* is accurate. Use the wallet for storage and self-sourced XMR without touching a KYC surface; if you use the in-app buy/sell or a swap route, name the partner and read their KYC posture first.

Operator identity. CoinSpace LLC, State of Georgia (US), Fulton County jurisdiction per ToS. Data storage claimed to be EU. Founder Jonathan Speigner. Contact `support@coin.space`. Explicit brand-disambiguation notice on the site distinguishing from an unrelated Malta *Coinspace Ltd.* that carried a 2016 MFSA warning — different entity, note filed.

Longevity. Operating since 2015 (~10 years). MIT-licensed source on GitHub with active commit history and 456 stars. Distribution via App Store, Play Store, Microsoft Store, macOS App Store, Snap Store, AppGallery, and a Tor Wallet build. This is a mainstream multi-coin wallet, not a boutique privacy tool.

Privacy community placement — a caveat honest readers care about. Privacy Guides does not recommend Coin Wallet for Monero — their shortlist is Official GUI / Cake / Feather / Monerujo. Monerica also does not surface Coin Wallet in its Monero-wallet section. If you are optimising for privacy-community-endorsed picks (self-hosted daemon, sovereign-node routing, privacy-audit history), Feather / Cake / Monerujo remain the picks. Coin Wallet is a legitimate mainstream option that also supports XMR, not a privacy-first specialist.

Grade C — what it means here. Non-custodial + real XMR + MIT open source + 10-year tenure clears the wallet-listing bar. Doesn't reach B because: (a) not privacy-community-endorsed (Feather / Cake / Monerujo are the picks for XMR-first users); (b) light-wallet backend routes through operator infrastructure with no obvious own-node option surfaced; (c) in-app buy/sell/swap is thoroughly KYC-partnered — the wallet is anonymous but the crypto-on-ramp surface is not.

Useful when. You are a mainstream multi-coin user who wants Monero support in the same wallet as your other assets, comfortable with a light-wallet backend routing through the operator's infrastructure, and you either won't use the in-app buy/sell/swap or you understand which partner will KYC when. For XMR-only privacy-first storage, prefer Feather, Cake, Monerujo, or the official GUI/CLI.