Which tokens you can put in a wallet mockup
Five marks are drawn from measurements. Everything else is an upload or a generated badge — and that limit is a deliberate one, not a gap.
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Five marks — Solana, Ethereum, Bitcoin, Hyperliquid and USDC — are vectorised from real screenshots, so their proportions and colours are measured rather than approximated. Any other token takes an uploaded image or a generated letter badge in the colour you pick.
The five drawn marks
Solana, Ethereum, Bitcoin, Hyperliquid and USDC are vectorised from real screenshots: the contours are traced rather than redrawn from memory, and the colours are sampled rather than guessed. It matters more than it sounds. A mark that is nearly right reads as wrong immediately — the eye knows these five better than it knows most logos, because it has seen them at 16 pixels a thousand times.
Everything else
Two options, and neither is a downgrade. Upload a square image, which is what you want when the token has a mark people recognise. Or generate a badge: the letter, on a disc in the colour you choose. Real wallets do exactly this for tokens they have no artwork for, so a badge is not a placeholder — it is what the real screen would show.
Three traps
Symbol length. Three or four characters is the norm and the layout assumes it. A seven-character symbol pushes the quantity into the value column on narrow screens. If your token has a long symbol, that is worth seeing before the listing image is made, not after.
Decimals. A quantity of 397.10732 and one of 2,103.91 do not occupy the same width, and a column that aligns on the decimal point behaves differently from one that aligns right. Mixed conventions in one list is the single most common tell of an invented screen.
Icon shape. Some marks are circular, some are square with a radius, and mixing the two in one column looks like a bug rather than a choice. There is a longer piece on this in token icons: sizes, shapes and the traps.
What the list is for
Most people compose the list they wish they had. The more useful exercise is composing the one that breaks the layout: twenty rows, one very long symbol, a value in the millions and one at zero. Ten minutes of that finds bugs that a real account would take a year to produce.
Questions
Can I add a token that is not in the list?
Yes. Upload a square image, or let the tool generate a letter badge in your token's colours. The row renders identically either way; only the mark differs.
Why are only five marks drawn precisely?
Because tracing a mark from a real screenshot — contours, gradients, exact hues — takes hours per token and cannot be automated well. Five cover most screens; the rest are better served by an upload than by an approximation that is subtly wrong.
Does the token list have a maximum length?
No, and that is where layouts break. A list of twenty rows is a good way to find out whether the design you are testing survives a real portfolio.
Compose the screen instead of describing it
Your tokens, your amounts, your accent — laid out in the browser, then opened on your phone at your own address. A mockup, and we never pretend otherwise.
- Unlimited tokens, amounts and accents
- Add it to your home screen; it opens like an app
- Live market prices that keep moving
- Your own address, mylarpwallet.com/you
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Keep reading
- Guide: Anatomy of a crypto wallet portfolio screenCard widths, radii, vertical rhythm, and the one-pixel hairline that makes cards read as raised.
- Token icons: sizes, shapes and the trapsWhat size to draw them, why the circle is not really negotiable, and the four things that break a token icon on a dark…
- Crypto wallet UI design: what the good ones have in commonSix patterns repeat across every wallet worth copying. Here they are, with the measurements and the thresholds behind them.
- What a hardware wallet simulator can and cannot showA device has a screen the size of a stamp, two buttons and a signing chip. An app mockup reproduces none of that — and…