Rabby Wallet Adds Scam Token Hiding Feature to iOS App
The latest app update allows users to manually remove unwanted tokens from their visual portfolio display on mobile.
Updated on Oct. 22, 2026 in Cybersecurity
Live Poll
Do you trust your digital wallet's built-in tools to help you manage and avoid scam tokens?
Rabby Wallet has released iOS app version 0.6.93, introducing a feature that allows users to hide suspected scam tokens from their portfolio view. This update is now available to all users on Ethereum and compatible networks.
Why it matters
The update provides a way for users to declutter their wallet interfaces from unwanted assets, though it serves only as a visual tool for portfolio management rather than a security measure.
The new feature is included in version 0.6.93 of the Rabby Wallet iOS application. It allows users to hide token entries via a long-press action, though this does not alter underlying blockchain records.
The players
Rabby Wallet
A non-custodial cryptocurrency wallet application that supports Ethereum and EVM-compatible networks with a focus on multichain asset management.
The details
Users manage their visual portfolio by performing a long press on specific token entries to remove them from the main display. This function strictly modifies the local UI state within the app. It does not erase data from the blockchain, reverse any unauthorized token transfers, or audit the safety of individual smart contracts.
Timeline
- 2026-10-22
Rabby Wallet released the iOS app update version 0.6.93.
The Tech Race
The update follows the design patterns set by major non-custodial wallets like the Metamask token management interface by offloading the task of visual spam management to the end user. It positions Rabby Wallet alongside incumbents that prioritize UI customization as a primary tool for managing high-volume token portfolios.
Users can immediately access this cleanup feature by updating their Rabby Wallet iOS application to version 0.6.93. The change only affects the local display and does not provide protection against malicious smart contracts or token transfers.
The takeaway
While this update improves the visual clarity of asset lists, it remains a purely aesthetic modification that does not stop underlying scams. Users should continue to monitor their on-chain transactions and avoid interacting with any unknown token contracts appearing in their history.
Further reading
For broader trends in wallet security and interface design, visit Cybersecurity.
Source note: This article includes information reported by TokenPost.
Live Poll
Do you trust your digital wallet's built-in tools to help you manage and avoid scam tokens?
