Slush
Built by the Mysten Labs engineers behind Sui; rebranded from Sui Wallet to become the ecosystem's flagship consumer wallet.
Official self-custodial Sui wallet by Mysten Labs (formerly Sui Wallet, merged with Stashed) with zkLogin, staking, in-app swaps and shareable claim links.
The facts
| Category | web3-native |
| HQ | Palo Alto, US |
| Founded | 2021 |
| Custody | Self-custodial |
| Regulation type | Self-custodial software |
| License detail | Self-custodial Sui wallet software |
| Card | No card |
| Yield | SUI staking rewards |
| Stablecoins | Yes |
| KYC | No |
| Active regions | North America, Europe, Latin America, Africa, MENA, Asia, Oceania |
| Founders | Mysten Labs |
Verified links: official site ↗ · privacy ↗ · @SlushWallet ↗
Common questions about Slush
What is Slush?
Slush is a self-custodial, on-chain-first neobank, headquartered in Palo Alto, US and founded in 2021. You hold the keys: Slush never takes custody of your funds. It is software rather than a licensed institution (Self-custodial Sui wallet software).
Does Slush have a card, and where can you use it?
It issues no card of its own and requires no identity check. It is available in all 7 world regions tracked here.
Does Slush require KYC?
No. Slush works without identity verification, which is possible because it is self-custodial — it never holds your funds.
What does Slush cost?
From the verified fields: yield SUI staking rewards. Cashback and yield are "up to" figures that change constantly and often depend on a paid plan — confirm current terms with Slush before relying on them.
Peers
Phantom · Zengo · MiniPay · Eco (Beam) · Dakota · MetaMask
Slush appears in
Neobanks that never hold your money (53) · Neobanks that work without identity verification (14) · Neobanks available in North America (126) · Neobanks available in Europe (144) · Neobanks available in Asia (132) · Neobanks available in Oceania (72) · Neobanks available in Latin America (113) · Neobanks available in Africa (91) · Neobanks available in MENA (85) · Neobanks with no card of their own (66) · Neobanks in United States (66)
Figures compiled from public sources, for comparison only — not financial advice. "Up to" rates change constantly; always confirm with the issuer. Spotted an error? Suggest a fix.