imtoken will never ask for your seed phrase, private key or verification code. Always review the address, network and request details before transferring, signing or approving.
imtoken · Knowledge and practical checks

Network Guides

Network guides answer which chain to select, what pays the fee, where to verify a transaction and why confirmation may take time.

Identify the chain before the token

The same asset name can exist across networks and EVM addresses can look identical. Start with chain name, chain ID, native gas asset, and block explorer.

Only then do balances and contract addresses have the right context.

Public-chain guides explain blocks and finality

Nodes, transaction pools, blocks, and finality explain why confirmations take time and why different networks have different settlement characteristics.

A wallet saying “sent” is not the same as every recipient service finishing its own processing.

EVM guides explain compatibility without merging state

EVM networks can share tooling and address format while keeping balances, contracts, nonces, and gas separate.

Verify custom network parameters from trusted sources.

Layer 2 guides explain the base-layer relationship

Deposits, withdrawals, and settlement distinguish a Layer 2 from simply changing the selected network.

Withdrawals can involve waiting periods and bridges add contract or third-party risk.

Gas guides explain execution cost

Gas pricing and limits influence fees, and contract calls often consume more execution than simple transfers.

Investigate unexpected fees by checking chain, transaction type, and current conditions.

Same address does not mean same state

Balances and contracts are independent on each network.

Network troubleshooting order

Write down the chain and chain ID first, then the account, token contract, and transaction hash. Never omit chain context just because the address format is familiar.

Separate state, fee, and bridge problems

For pending transactions, inspect nonce and fee conditions; for successful transactions missing from an app, distinguish chain confirmation from indexing; for Layer 2, inspect both ends of the bridge path.

Custom RPC information should come from trustworthy network sources, and no network setup page needs your private key.

  • Confirm network and chain ID
  • Then inspect account, token contract, and transaction hash
  • Separate chain status from app display and bridge processing
  • Use trusted sources for network parameters