Ethereum and its layer-2s in Burokku
Add Ethereum wallets by address or ENS name to see tokens, DeFi positions and approvals across Ethereum and its layer-2s, and act on them from one place.
Updated Nov 8, 2026
In short
Paste an Ethereum address or an ENS name, and Burokku reads that wallet on Ethereum and every other EVM chain it supports, including Base, Arbitrum, Optimism, Polygon, BNB Chain and Avalanche: tokens, DeFi positions with their health factors, approvals and history, in one net worth. Connect the wallet when you want to act: swap and bridge, revoke approvals, manage loans, stake or send.
What Burokku reads
- Tokens on Ethereum and the EVM chains Burokku supports, 60+ chains in all with Solana and Bitcoin.
- DeFi positions: lending and borrowing with health factors, liquidity, staking and vaults.
- Approvals: every live allowance, scored for risk.
- History, for profit and loss and your tax report.
Add it
Choose Add account, then Watch an address, and paste an address or an ENS name. Add as many as you like at once. Nothing to sign: watching only reads.
What you can do with it
Connect the wallet when you want to act; every transaction is signed in it.
- Swap and bridge across chains, including to Solana, with routes compared for you.
- Revoke approvals across chains in as few signatures as your wallet allows.
- Manage loans on Aave and deposits on Morpho, and set a liquidation guard.
- Stake ETH with liquid staking providers compared side by side.
- Top up gas on another chain for a few cents with Gas refuel, and check the Gas tracker for the cheapest time and chain to act.
- Check before you sign. The address scanner runs before every Burokku transaction, and the signature decoder explains any signing request in plain language.
Learn more
Questions
- Do I need to add my address once per chain?
- No. An EVM address is the same on every EVM chain, so you add it once and Burokku reads it everywhere it supports.
- Can I add an ENS name instead of an address?
- Yes. Paste name.eth and Burokku finds the address it points to. The Name manager also shows your ENS names with their expiry dates.