An Azerbaijani crypto wallet with Turkish and Russian within reach
Choosing Azerbaijan at setup makes Azerbaijani the default language and offers English, Turkish and, as everywhere, Spanish, Portuguese and Russian. Many people in Baku switch between Azerbaijani, Russian and Turkish, so the app lets you.
You can change the language at any time under Me, then Region settings, then Language.
Dates are in the Gregorian calendar, and the screens, errors and warnings are written in Azerbaijani, not only the menus.
Manat, decimal commas and Latin digits
Amounts are shown in manat with two decimals, using a comma for decimals and a dot for thousands, in Latin digits and the Gregorian calendar. As with Turkish, an ambiguous input such as 2.000 is not guessed.
Amounts you type are validated, so a stray separator is rejected rather than guessed.
Signed manat quotes
The manat value comes from two independent rate sources that have to agree, and a payment amount uses a signed quote that expires. When no fresh rate exists, the app says the value is unavailable instead of showing an old one.
P2P with IBAN transfers, where available
Where P2P is available, you buy or sell USDT with other users through an on-chain escrow. Manat payments go by bank transfer to an Azerbaijani IBAN, and payment windows follow the banking week, Monday to Friday.
P2P needs an identity check; the wallet itself needs no phone number or email.
Hold the coins you use
Waletifi supports 15 networks, including Tron, TON, BNB Smart Chain, Ethereum, Bitcoin and Solana, and USDT on several of them. Receive shows the network next to every address, because sending on the wrong network may lose the funds.
You can send to an @handle, and if the address behind a handle changes you get a clear warning in Azerbaijani.