PrimeVault
  • PrimeVault Introduction
  • PrimeVault Suite of Products
  • Getting Started
    • Setting up your account
      • Multi-Entity Support
    • Setting up your mobile app
  • Setting up Vaults
    • Core Vaults
    • Exchange Vaults
    • Gas Vaults
  • Whitelisting an address
  • Conducting transfer operations
  • Executing trades using Smart Trade
  • Accessing DeFi
    • DeFi for Near Ecosystem
  • Recovering your Account
  • Policy Templates
    • Adding a new Policy Template
    • Creating a new Vault using Templates
    • Editing a Policy Template
    • Changing Template attached to a Vault
  • Additional Support
  • Block confirmations for incoming transaction
  • Settings
    • Whitelisted Assets
    • Webhooks
    • IP Whitelisting
    • Vault Backup and Recovery
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On this page
  • Viewing Whitelisted Assets
  • Adding a Custom Token
  1. Settings

Whitelisted Assets

This section allows you to control which tokens your organization can use on the platform. You can view existing whitelisted assets, search for specific ones, or add custom tokens.

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Last updated 1 month ago

Viewing Whitelisted Assets

To view your current list of whitelisted assets:

  1. Navigate to Settings > Whitelisted Assets.

  2. You’ll see a table of tokens already approved for use.

  3. You can filter tokens by name, symbol, or chain using the search bar and dropdown menu.

Adding a Custom Token

You can now whitelist custom tokens that are not part of the default list by following these steps:

  1. Click on the + Custom Asset button on the top-right corner.

  2. In the side panel that opens:

    • Select Chain: Choose the blockchain on which the token resides.

    • Enter Contract Address: Paste the token’s verified smart contract address from a trusted block explorer (e.g., , , etc.).

  3. Click Review Asset to validate the address.

  4. If the token contract is valid, the asset will be added to your organization's whitelist.

Note: Only verified and trusted token addresses should be added. Whitelisting a malicious or incorrect token address can compromise security and interfere with transaction processes.

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