imtoken will never ask for your seed phrase, private key or verification code. Always review the address, network and request details before transferring, signing or approving.

Approval Security

Build a routine for checking DApp spenders, allowance scope, and revocation.

On this pageApprovals are not transfersVerify the spenderLimit scope and amountManage long-lived approvalsWhat revocation changes

Approvals are not transfers

Security is a repeatable process rather than a single feature. Seed phrases and private keys should remain under the user’s control, and official personnel should never ask for them. Any website, chat, or remote-support request that asks you to send a recovery phrase, private key, or verification code should be treated as high risk. An approval usually gives a contract permission to spend within a defined scope. It may not move assets immediately, but broad or persistent permissions can increase exposure. Review the spender, allowance, network, and whether the permission is still needed. For this topic, a useful sequence is: understand the concept, check before acting, submit only when the details are clear, verify on-chain status, and review any permissions that remain afterward.

A practical check

Security is a repeatable process rather than a single feature. Seed phrases and private keys should remain under the user’s control, and official personnel should never ask for them. Any website, chat, or remote-support request that asks you to send a recovery phrase, private key, or verification code should be treated as high risk. An approval usually gives a contract permission to spend within a defined scope. It may not move assets immediately, but broad or persistent permissions can increase exposure. Review the spender, allowance, network, and whether the permission is still needed. For this topic, a useful sequence is: understand the concept, check before acting, submit only when the details are clear, verify on-chain status, and review any permissions that remain afterward.

Before proceeding, confirm the network, the address or contract, the amount or permission scope, and the expected result. Keep sensitive recovery information offline and never send a seed phrase, private key, or verification code to another person.

Verify the spender

Security is a repeatable process rather than a single feature. Seed phrases and private keys should remain under the user’s control, and official personnel should never ask for them. Any website, chat, or remote-support request that asks you to send a recovery phrase, private key, or verification code should be treated as high risk. For verify the spender, separate the object you are acting on, the active network, the expected outcome, and the evidence you can independently verify. Do not rely on interface wording alone; use addresses, transaction hashes, explorers, and contract details where appropriate. For this topic, a useful sequence is: understand the concept, check before acting, submit only when the details are clear, verify on-chain status, and review any permissions that remain afterward.

A practical check

Security is a repeatable process rather than a single feature. Seed phrases and private keys should remain under the user’s control, and official personnel should never ask for them. Any website, chat, or remote-support request that asks you to send a recovery phrase, private key, or verification code should be treated as high risk. For verify the spender, separate the object you are acting on, the active network, the expected outcome, and the evidence you can independently verify. Do not rely on interface wording alone; use addresses, transaction hashes, explorers, and contract details where appropriate. For this topic, a useful sequence is: understand the concept, check before acting, submit only when the details are clear, verify on-chain status, and review any permissions that remain afterward.

Before proceeding, confirm the network, the address or contract, the amount or permission scope, and the expected result. Keep sensitive recovery information offline and never send a seed phrase, private key, or verification code to another person.

Limit scope and amount

Security is a repeatable process rather than a single feature. Seed phrases and private keys should remain under the user’s control, and official personnel should never ask for them. Any website, chat, or remote-support request that asks you to send a recovery phrase, private key, or verification code should be treated as high risk. For limit scope and amount, separate the object you are acting on, the active network, the expected outcome, and the evidence you can independently verify. Do not rely on interface wording alone; use addresses, transaction hashes, explorers, and contract details where appropriate. For this topic, a useful sequence is: understand the concept, check before acting, submit only when the details are clear, verify on-chain status, and review any permissions that remain afterward.

A practical check

Security is a repeatable process rather than a single feature. Seed phrases and private keys should remain under the user’s control, and official personnel should never ask for them. Any website, chat, or remote-support request that asks you to send a recovery phrase, private key, or verification code should be treated as high risk. For limit scope and amount, separate the object you are acting on, the active network, the expected outcome, and the evidence you can independently verify. Do not rely on interface wording alone; use addresses, transaction hashes, explorers, and contract details where appropriate. For this topic, a useful sequence is: understand the concept, check before acting, submit only when the details are clear, verify on-chain status, and review any permissions that remain afterward.

Before proceeding, confirm the network, the address or contract, the amount or permission scope, and the expected result. Keep sensitive recovery information offline and never send a seed phrase, private key, or verification code to another person.

Manage long-lived approvals

Security is a repeatable process rather than a single feature. Seed phrases and private keys should remain under the user’s control, and official personnel should never ask for them. Any website, chat, or remote-support request that asks you to send a recovery phrase, private key, or verification code should be treated as high risk. An approval usually gives a contract permission to spend within a defined scope. It may not move assets immediately, but broad or persistent permissions can increase exposure. Review the spender, allowance, network, and whether the permission is still needed. For this topic, a useful sequence is: understand the concept, check before acting, submit only when the details are clear, verify on-chain status, and review any permissions that remain afterward.

A practical check

Security is a repeatable process rather than a single feature. Seed phrases and private keys should remain under the user’s control, and official personnel should never ask for them. Any website, chat, or remote-support request that asks you to send a recovery phrase, private key, or verification code should be treated as high risk. An approval usually gives a contract permission to spend within a defined scope. It may not move assets immediately, but broad or persistent permissions can increase exposure. Review the spender, allowance, network, and whether the permission is still needed. For this topic, a useful sequence is: understand the concept, check before acting, submit only when the details are clear, verify on-chain status, and review any permissions that remain afterward.

Before proceeding, confirm the network, the address or contract, the amount or permission scope, and the expected result. Keep sensitive recovery information offline and never send a seed phrase, private key, or verification code to another person.

What revocation changes

Security is a repeatable process rather than a single feature. Seed phrases and private keys should remain under the user’s control, and official personnel should never ask for them. Any website, chat, or remote-support request that asks you to send a recovery phrase, private key, or verification code should be treated as high risk. For what revocation changes, separate the object you are acting on, the active network, the expected outcome, and the evidence you can independently verify. Do not rely on interface wording alone; use addresses, transaction hashes, explorers, and contract details where appropriate. For this topic, a useful sequence is: understand the concept, check before acting, submit only when the details are clear, verify on-chain status, and review any permissions that remain afterward.

A practical check

Security is a repeatable process rather than a single feature. Seed phrases and private keys should remain under the user’s control, and official personnel should never ask for them. Any website, chat, or remote-support request that asks you to send a recovery phrase, private key, or verification code should be treated as high risk. For what revocation changes, separate the object you are acting on, the active network, the expected outcome, and the evidence you can independently verify. Do not rely on interface wording alone; use addresses, transaction hashes, explorers, and contract details where appropriate. For this topic, a useful sequence is: understand the concept, check before acting, submit only when the details are clear, verify on-chain status, and review any permissions that remain afterward.

Before proceeding, confirm the network, the address or contract, the amount or permission scope, and the expected result. Keep sensitive recovery information offline and never send a seed phrase, private key, or verification code to another person.
On-chain transactions generally cannot be unilaterally reversed by a wallet. Third-party DApps, smart contracts, bridges, and staking services may involve technical or operational risk. Digital-asset prices can also fluctuate. Review each action based on your own circumstances.

Keep learning with imtoken

Use the related guides to understand the network, permissions, and security checks before your next on-chain action.

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