Beware: Fake Jupiter Wallet Targets Millions of Solana Users

A fake version of the Jupiter Wallet has surfaced on Apple’s App Store, impersonating the official Solana-based Jupiter Mobile app. The counterfeit application reportedly steals user credentials and has already caused real financial losses within the Solana community.

The fake app, named “Jupiter Wallet,” is published by a developer called DH AGENCY COMPANY LIMITED. It mimics the official app’s look but contains malicious code that compromises users’ seed phrases and drains their funds.

Users Raise Alarm Over Fake Jupiter Wallet App

Several users have taken to X (formerly Twitter) to issue public warnings. One Solana user cautioned:

“A fake ‘Jupiter Wallet’ app by ‘DH AGENCY COMPANY LIMITED’ is live on App Store since 16.10.2025. Looks legit but steals your seed phrase via a backdoor (client981265672389.vercel.app). I lost my 3+ yr main wallet. DON’T download!”

Other users on X have echoed similar warnings, urging the Solana community to stay alert. They advised downloading the official app only from verified links shared by the Jupiter team.

🚨 Heads up Solana users:
A fake Jupiter Wallet app is live on the iOS App Store.
It’s a scam, they’ll drain your funds the moment you connect. Stay SAFU and only use official links from @jup_mobile pic.twitter.com/Fk7aZKruib

— WSD (@_wallstreetdev) October 25, 2025

How to Spot the Fake Jupiter Wallet App

The fake Jupiter Wallet lists only eight ratings, a file size of approximately 23MB, and a 17+ age rating as of the time of publication. It also claims compatibility with iPhone and Mac devices, including “Mac with Apple M18 chip or later,” an odd specification not found in legitimate listings.

By comparison, the authentic Jupiter Mobile app is published by Raccoon Labs Pte. Ltd. and has over 1.7K reviews. It also has a significantly larger app size —approximately 183 MB —and boasts over one million users.

Furthermore, the legitimate app carries a 4+ age rating and requires iOS 17.0 or later, consistent with Apple’s current standards. These apparent differences in developer name, app size, ratings, and compatibility stand out. They make it easier to distinguish the genuine app from the fake one.

Given these discrepancies, experts warn that downloading the counterfeit version is risky. It could lead to the theft of private keys and permanent asset loss. They urge users to verify the developer name and download only from official sources.