A Turkish crypto wallet that writes numbers the Turkish way
In Turkish, 1.234,56 means one thousand two hundred thirty-four and fifty-six hundredths. Waletifi follows that: comma for decimals, dot for thousands, Latin digits, Gregorian dates.
Typing a number that could mean two things, such as 2.000, is not guessed. The app asks you to rewrite it, which prevents a send that is a thousand times too large or small.
Lira next to the exact crypto amount
Türkiye is the default country for Turkish, with TRY as the currency. The lira rate comes from several fresh sources that must agree, and any payment amount uses a signed quote that expires. If the sources disagree or are stale, the app shows no rate rather than a doubtful one.
P2P by FAST or EFT, where available
Where P2P is available, you buy or sell USDT with other users through an on-chain escrow. For lira, the instant option is FAST and the slower one is EFT, both paid to an IBAN starting with TR.
Payment windows follow Türkiye’s banking days, and the seller’s details appear only once the USDT is locked. P2P needs an identity check; the wallet itself needs none.
Turkish for Azerbaijan too
Turkish is also offered when you pick Azerbaijan at setup, and anyone can choose it later under Me, then Region settings. Language never changes your currency by itself.
Fees before you confirm
The network fee is shown on the review screen before you sign anything, in its own coin and in lira. Waletifi also warns about look-alike addresses, a missing memo and tokens sent to a contract address, which is a common way to lose funds.
Blockchain transactions cannot be reversed, which is why that screen is worth a careful read in your own language.