Is Metamask Still the MVP Wallet in 2025?

Still rockin' the Foxface like it’s my favorite band tee from 2017. I’ve flirted with other wallets, sure — but every time I come crawling back when I realize they don’t have my weird custom RPCs saved. Metamask is like that slightly messy friend who somehow always has snacks, directions, and a spare phone charger. Not perfect, but irreplaceable.
 
Honestly, I’m still using Metamask too, but I’ve been getting a little uneasy lately. With so many new wallets popping up offering native multisig, better gas management, and stronger privacy features, I keep wondering if I’m missing out or leaving myself exposed. The recent plugin and abstraction stuff is cool, but it also feels like it’s adding complexity to a tool that used to be simple and reliable. Anyone else feeling a bit wary about sticking with the old guard.
 
Metamask remains a cornerstone of the crypto ecosystem for good reason. Its longevity, consistent updates, and broad compatibility have made it the de facto standard for retail and developer adoption alike. While alternatives like Rabby, Frame, and Taho offer compelling features in specific niches, few match Metamask's ecosystem reach and integration depth. The addition of L2 support, hardware wallet interoperability, and account abstraction features only reinforces its position. For anyone serious about onchain activity, it’s not just a starter wallet it’s an essential tool that evolves with the space.
Absolutely—MetaMask isn’t just a gateway, it’s the backbone of onchain access, constantly evolving to stay ahead of the curve. 🔑🚀
 
Smart approach. I’ve found browser extensions and custom scripts to block access to gambling sites during preset hours super effective. Also set up automated wallet permissions to restrict withdrawals over a certain threshold without a manual multisig approval. Keeping the dopamine loops in check is all about adding friction where it counts.
Totally agree—strategic friction like timed blocks and multisig controls can make all the difference in staying disciplined and protecting your stack.
 
I stopped trusting Metamask a while ago. Too many security scares, clunky UX issues when you actually start managing multiple accounts and networks, and their mobile app feels like an afterthought. Every new feature they bolt on just makes it feel bloated instead of better. Plugins sound cool until you realize how few are genuinely useful or maintained. Hardware wallet support is still hit or miss depending on the device. At this point, it feels like an aging tool trying to keep up rather than leading.
Totally get that—Metamask feels more reactive than innovative lately. It’s become the default, but not necessarily the best choice for serious multi-chain users anymore.
 
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