A Pi wallet is a digital tool that lets users manage their Pi Coin assets. Whether you mine Pi Coin through the Pi Network or acquire it on an exchange, you need a wallet to store and transfer your holdings. These wallets may be official, community-supported, or provided by third parties. Without a secure wallet, you don’t truly control your Pi Coin, and you won’t be able to participate in the Mainnet, trading, or ecosystem applications in the future.

Chart: https://www.gate.com/trade/PI_USDT
Recently, Pi Coin has seen significant price swings. As of early November 2025, Pi Coin traded between roughly $0.17 and $0.29 before stabilizing around $0.25. Some more optimistic analyses predict Pi Coin could climb back to $0.42–$0.45 or higher by year-end. Overall, Pi Coin remains volatile. While there’s potential for short-term gains, the risks remain substantial.
Recently, reports in the Pi community indicate that major holders (“whales”) continue to accumulate Pi Coin. For example, one wallet address reportedly holds over 380 million Pi Coin, with an estimated value of tens of millions of dollars. Many investors interpret this as a bullish signal, since whale activity often reflects long-term confidence in the project.
There have also been updates concerning protocol upgrades, progress toward Mainnet launch, and compliance milestones, which have fueled optimism for Pi Coin’s ecosystem development.
As Pi Coin’s popularity grows, scams like fake wallets, phishing sites, and impersonated customer support are becoming more common. The official team has warned users not to trust any site or app requesting your seed phrase or private key, especially if it’s from an unofficial domain or an unverified link. If your wallet security is weak—such as storing private keys improperly, leaking your seed phrase, or using untrusted wallets—you risk losing your Pi Coin to theft, regardless of your holdings.





