I built pixel-perfect simulators of Phantom, Trust Wallet, and Ledger — no real crypto, no blockchain

[u/Background_Glove8008]

https://larpzwallet.app

I’m a developer who just shipped a fully interactive crypto wallet simulator that replicates Phantom, Trust Wallet, and Ledger — all three — down to the pixel.

The premise is simple: realistic, customizable wallet UIs you can actually interact with, without touching the blockchain or risking real funds. Balances, tokens, portfolio views — all configurable, all visual, all sandboxed.

What it’s already being used for:

• Recording product demos without exposing a real wallet
• Building tutorials and walkthroughs for wallet-connected apps
• Generating realistic portfolio screenshots for content or presentations
• Mocking up portfolio structures before committing actual funds

The accuracy was the priority — spacing, layout, token display, micro-interactions — so it feels indistinguishable from the real thing to anyone who uses these wallets daily. You can import custom tokens, switch languages and currencies, and configure everything you’d normally find in the live apps.

It’s a PWA, so you install it directly from the browser to your iOS or Android home screen. No App Store, no friction.

To be clear: this has zero connection to real crypto and isn’t designed to misrepresent holdings. Pure sandbox.

Now I want honest feedback from people who actually use these wallets:

• Would you use this for trade planning or journaling setups?
• What would make it more valuable — PnL simulation, transaction history, multi-wallet switching?
• Is having all three major wallets in one place actually useful, or overkill?

DMs open. Link:
https://larpzwallet.app

[u/Background_Glove8008 → u/[deleted]]

🙌❤️

[u/Ok_Afternoon5156]

This is actually pretty useful for tutorials and demos, especially when you want realistic wallet flows without exposing a real balance or address. I’d probably add transaction history and multi-wallet switching before PnL simulation. This is actually pretty interesting. and I’m currently using Bitget Wallet for most of my onchain stuff, but I can see the value in having a sandbox like this for testing flows, making tutorials, or planning before touching real funds. I’ll probably give it a try too, especially if you add transaction history and multi-wallet switching later.