Vera is a mobile wallet supporting Sui. Bluefin’s all in one Sui app: a wallet, swaps, perpetuals and yield together.
What it is
Vera is made by Bluefin Labs, the team behind Bluefin, the main perpetuals exchange on Sui. It puts a self custody wallet, token swaps, leveraged perpetuals and on-chain yield products, including tokenized real world assets, into one mobile app.
You sign in with a social account and protect it with two factor authentication. The key management underneath comes from Privy, so you start without a recovery phrase to write down.
| Property | Detail |
|---|---|
| Type | Mobile app, iPhone and Android |
| Networks | Sui |
| Custody | Self custody, with keys managed through Privy |
| Cost | Free app. Swaps are advertised as zero fee; perpetual trades pay trading fees |
| Hardware wallet support | Not listed |
What it does well
Everything a Sui trader uses sits in one place: swaps routed across Sui’s exchanges, perpetuals from Bluefin’s order book, yield strategies, and one portfolio view that adds it all up.
Social sign in with two factor authentication makes setup quick, and because the wallet is self custody your funds are not sitting in an exchange account.
Where it falls short
Vera is Sui only and mobile only, and it does not list hardware wallet support, so it is not the place for long term savings.
Leverage is one tap away inside the wallet, which is convenient and easy to misuse: a leveraged position can be liquidated in minutes. The yield and real world asset products each carry their own smart contract and issuer risk. Access runs through your sign in and Privy’s key management rather than a phrase on paper, so lock that login down.
Setting it up safely
Download from the official store listing
Find Vera in the App Store or Google Play and check the publisher is Bluefin Labs Inc. Fake wallet apps are a persistent and effective attack, and they copy names and icons exactly.
Turn on two factor authentication straight away
Use an authenticator app rather than text messages where you can. Do it before you deposit anything.
Secure the account you signed in with
Add a passkey or an authenticator app to that email, Google or Apple account and check its recovery options. The wallet inherits that account’s security.
Practice leverage somewhere free first
The trading simulator uses play money and shows the liquidation price before you confirm. Get comfortable there before a real perpetual position.
Send a small test amount first
Five dollars of SUI or USDC. Confirm it arrives. Then send the rest.
Using it with a hardware wallet
Vera does not list hardware wallet support. A sensible split is to keep savings on a Ledger, paired with a wallet such as Slush, and keep only the amount you actively trade in Vera.
Common questions
Who makes Vera?
Is Vera self custody?
Should I use the perpetuals in Vera?
Where to go next
Set up Vera with us
Installed from the right source, your sign in and two factor authentication set up properly, and a test transaction completed together.