Add a token to MetaMask

Pick a token, pick the network it is on, press the button. Every contract address below was checked on-chain — we called symbol() and decimals() on each one through that chain's public node on 2026-09-14.

The same token has a different address on every chain. USDT on Ethereum and USDT on BNB Chain are separate contracts. Importing the wrong one shows a zero balance at best; sending to the wrong chain loses the funds.

USDT

15 networks

Tether USD

The most widely used stablecoin — and the one most often sent to the wrong network.

USDC

14 networks

USD Coin

Circle’s regulated dollar stablecoin, natively issued on most major chains.

DAI

6 networks

Dai

Crypto-collateralised stablecoin issued by Sky, formerly MakerDAO.

WETH

8 networks

Wrapped Ether

ETH in ERC-20 form. Most DEX contracts require it instead of native ETH.

WBTC

4 networks

Wrapped Bitcoin

Bitcoin represented one-to-one as an ERC-20 token.

LINK

6 networks

Chainlink

The token of the dominant oracle network.

SHIB

2 networks

Shiba Inu

Large-cap memecoin.

PEPE

1 networks

Pepe

Large-cap memecoin.

How the one-click import works

The button sends a wallet_watchAsset request — a standard your wallet implements. MetaMask shows you the token symbol and contract address and adds nothing until you confirm. It cannot spend, move or approve anything; importing a token only makes an existing balance visible.

Adding one by hand

Switch MetaMask to the network the token lives on. This step is the one people skip.
Open the Tokens tab and choose Import tokens.
Paste the contract address. MetaMask fills in the symbol and decimals automatically.
Confirm. The balance appears if that address holds any on this network.

Why is my balance still zero?

Wrong network. Check the network selector, not just the token name.
Wrong contract. Anyone can deploy a token called USDT. Use an address from this page or from the issuer.
The funds are still on the exchange. Buying on an exchange does not put anything in your wallet until you withdraw.
Bridged versus native. Chains often have both a native and a bridged version of the same stablecoin, with different addresses and different liquidity.