Trust Wallet has become the first self‑custody Web3 wallet to natively integrate prediction markets through a partnership with Myriad. Used by more than 220 million people globally, the in‑wallet feature embeds tokenized outcome markets directly into the wallet interface. Users can trade real‑world event outcomes without leaving their primary custody application.
The feature is delivered via a strategic integration with Myriad, a Web3 prediction market protocol that recently surpassed $100 million in cumulative trading volume. Myriad reported a tenfold increase in activity over three months, with roughly 400.000 active traders executing more than 6.3 million trades and 7.3 million transactions. Myriad’s deployment on BNB Chain is intended to expand accessibility by lowering transaction costs and broadening liquidity.
Trust Wallet’s product team framed the move as a reduction of user friction: the prediction markets are accessible inside the existing wallet experience rather than as a separate decentralized application. The wallet’s roadmap positions the Trust Wallet Token (TWT) as a utility and governance element that will enable preferential access to advanced trading features and future ecosystem functions.
Prediction markets are tradable contracts that pay out based on the outcome of specified events, using smart contracts to settle results automatically. “People shouldn’t need five apps to express what they think will happen next,” said Eowyn Chen, CEO of Trust Wallet, characterizing the integration as an effort to consolidate trading of tokens and information in a single interface.
Market scale and strategic implications
The integration arrives amid rapid growth in the prediction market sector. Between January and October 2025, these platforms generated $27.9 billion in trading volume, a signal of accelerating mainstream adoption and rising liquidity. Projections cited alongside the launch suggest substantially larger market potential over the coming decade.
For product and compliance teams, the move represents a shift in where speculative products live: from standalone dApps and exchanges into primary custody interfaces. Embedding markets in a wallet changes user flows for onboarding, custody, and settlement.
For investors, the direct in‑wallet access can lower transaction friction and reduce on‑chain transfer steps, which may increase inflows to prediction market liquidity pools.
Operationally, the integration leverages smart contracts to provide automated settlement and transparency — attributes that proponents say differentiate blockchain‑native markets from opaque off‑chain alternatives. At the same time, the consolidation of trading and custody raises compliance questions about market monitoring, KYC, and jurisdictional licensing that stakeholders and regulators will likely scrutinize as activity grows.
Trust Wallet’s native prediction markets mark a material product expansion that could accelerate user participation and liquidity if adoption scales as projected.
