Why a crypto wallet in your language matters
With a self-custody wallet you are the last line of defence. Before you confirm, the review screen tells you about the network, the fee, a look-alike address or a handle whose address has changed. A warning you have to translate in your head is easy to skip.
That is why Waletifi translates the whole app, not just the menus, and mirrors the layout for right-to-left languages. The 24-word recovery phrase is the one exception: it uses the standard English word list so you can restore it in other standard wallets.
How to change the language in the app
Open Me, then Region settings. Under Language you see all 12 languages written in their own script; tap one and the app switches at once, including text direction and font.
Country, language, currency, calendar and digits are separate choices, so changing the language never silently changes your currency. Notifications follow the app language.
- Onboarding starts with your country, which suggests a language, currency, calendar and digit style.
- Spanish, Portuguese and Russian are offered in every country.
- Every other language can be chosen later in Region settings.
What every language gets
Language changes the words, not the safety. Whichever you choose, the same protections apply:
- Keys are created on your phone, encrypted with a key in the Android Keystore and unlocked by fingerprint or PIN.
- The server never holds your keys and cannot move your funds; it only relays transactions you have signed.
- Fees are shown before you confirm, and the review screen warns about look-alike addresses and changed handles.
- Creating a wallet needs no phone number, email or name.
Persian (فارسی)
The original edition: right to left, Persian digits, the Shamsi calendar and Toman, with P2P for Iranian bank rails where available.
English
The default language, offered in every country, with your own local currency shown beside the exact crypto amount.
Arabic (العربية)
Right to left, Gregorian and Hijri dates, and dirham, riyal, dinar and other currencies for the Gulf, Iraq and the Levant.
Dari (دری)
The Afghan edition of Persian, with Afghan month names, the afghani and Persian digits.
Pashto (پښتو)
Pashto beside Dari for Afghanistan: right to left, afghani amounts and the Afghan Solar Hijri calendar.
Urdu (اردو)
Urdu for Pakistan: right to left, rupee amounts with two decimals and instant bank transfers for P2P where available.
Turkish (Türkçe)
Turkish for Türkiye: lira amounts, decimal commas, and FAST or EFT for P2P where available.
Azerbaijani (Azərbaycan)
Azerbaijani with manat amounts and an IBAN-based bank transfer for P2P where available; Turkish and Russian can be chosen too.
Armenian (Հայերեն)
Armenian script, dram amounts without decimals and spaces between thousands, as people write them in Armenia.
Spanish (Español)
Latin American Spanish for Spain, Argentina, Chile, Bolivia, Cuba, El Salvador and Venezuela, selectable everywhere.
Portuguese (Português)
Portuguese for Brazil and Portugal, with reais or euros and local bank transfers for P2P where available.
Russian (Русский)
Russian with rubles, decimal commas and correct plural forms, also selectable in Azerbaijan, Armenia and elsewhere.