USDT is issued on multiple blockchains, so the ‘best USDT wallet’ depends on how you use Tether: long‑term storage, fast transfers, or Web3 access. A strong wallet setup is usually a mix of (1) safe key management, (2) correct network selection, and (3) careful verification before sending.

USDT exists on different standards like ERC‑20 (Ethereum), TRC‑20 (Tron), and SPL (Solana). Your wallet must match the network you receive on.
USDT cannot be staked on‑chain as a Proof‑of‑Stake coin; ‘USDT staking’ typically means lending or liquidity yield from platforms.
Network fees are paid in the chain’s native coin (ETH, TRX, BNB, SOL). Costs vary by congestion and network choice.
Seed phrase safety matters most: keep it offline, avoid screenshots, and consider durable backups.
Always verify the destination address and network before sending—most losses happen from wrong network or copied addresses.