Openfort vs Fireblocks
Developer-first wallet stack. Open-source. Ready in days, not quarters.
No credit card required • Free testnet accounts
Why developers choose Openfort over enterprise custody
Built for builders, not banks
Fireblocks is enterprise custody designed for banks, exchanges, and large treasuries — long sales cycles, heavy compliance workflows, custom contracts. Openfort is developer-first: self-serve onboarding, usage-based pricing, SDKs you can install in five minutes. Ship a consumer wallet or an agent product in days.
ERC-4337 and EIP-7702, native
Openfort treats smart accounts as first-class citizens with native ERC-4337 and EIP-7702 support, built-in paymasters for gasless transactions, session keys, batched operations, and a policy engine. Public benchmarks at openfort.io/benchmarks.
OpenSigner: open-source, self-hostable, audited
Fireblocks’ MPC stack is proprietary. Openfort’s signer, OpenSigner (opensigner.dev), is open-source and self-hostable. Your compliance team can audit it. Your engineering team can run it inside your own perimeter. The most sensitive part of the stack is yours to inspect.
- 1M+
- wallets created
- 10M+
- transactions
- <200ms
- signing speed
- 99.99%
- uptime
Scale your app, not your costs.
Fireblocks sells annual enterprise contracts with no public rate card, priced on workspaces, seats and transfer volume. Openfort starts free, publishes every rate, and needs no sales call to ship.
Calculated from Fireblocks public pricing, August 2026.
“We've explored more than 10 wallets solutions and Openfort was the only one that could handle our needs. Openfort outperforms all of them. Honestly the only team that keep listening and implementing our suggestions.”
Brandon Aaskov
CTO, Beam (Merit Circle)
Explore other features at Openfort
Find out more about how teams are using Openfort
Embedded wallets
Non-custodial embedded wallets powered by OpenSigner, with full key export and self-hosting options. Read more
Account abstraction
Native ERC-4337 + EIP-7702 smart accounts with paymasters, session keys, and batched operations. Read more
Wallet automations
TEE backend wallets for server-side key storage with permissions and automatic transaction execution. Read more
Frequently Asked Questions
Can't find your answer?
Fireblocks is enterprise digital-asset custody built for banks, exchanges, and large treasuries. Openfort is a developer-first wallet stack for consumer and agent products: embedded wallets, ERC-4337 + EIP-7702 smart accounts, paymasters, session keys, and open-source key management via OpenSigner. If you’re shipping a consumer app, a fintech, or an agentic product, Openfort gets you to production in days. Fireblocks is overkill and underspecialized for that use case.
Yes. Openfort has been audited multiple times by top security firms, uses standard, well-reviewed cryptography, and supports TEE-secured backend wallets for server-side operations. The most sensitive component, key management via OpenSigner, is open-source, so your compliance team can audit the code directly.
Fireblocks focuses on MPC-based custody and treasury operations. Openfort is built around ERC-4337 and EIP-7702 smart accounts with native paymasters for gasless transactions, session keys, and an embedded-wallet experience your users never have to leave your app to use.
Yes, Fireblocks acquired Dynamic in 2025. Dynamic now operates under Fireblocks’ umbrella, which historically serves enterprise rather than developer-focused startups.
Fireblocks uses enterprise contracts with custom pricing. Openfort uses transparent usage-based pricing per operation (wallet creation or transaction). Predictable costs that scale with your product, not your headcount.
Yes. For consumer or agent use cases, you can stand up Openfort alongside Fireblocks and migrate progressively. Many teams keep Fireblocks for treasury and use Openfort for the user-facing wallet stack.
OpenSigner (opensigner.dev) is the open-source, self-hostable key management system that powers Openfort. You can audit it, fork it, or run it inside your own infrastructure.