Larp wallet APK, IPA or PC download? There is no file to get
Flexdger Wallet reaches every device the same way: as a web page. It has no installer, no store page and no sideloaded build for iPhone, for Android or for a computer. On a phone you pin the page to the home screen, and it then launches full screen, like any app you installed. The pictures and clips you keep are the ones your own phone captures, at the resolution of its own screen. Nothing waits in a queue, no server redraws anything, and no watermark is added. Allow about two minutes for the setup.
Which device are you on?
It does not exist, so stop searching for it. Open your wallet in Safari, press Share, choose Add to Home Screen, leave Open as Web App switched on and confirm with Add. iOS 26 and 27 each get a walkthrough, iPad included, in larp wallet on iPhone. Want to look around before anything else? The live demo opens in Safari without an account and shows the same wallet, stamped DEMO.
Same answer. Chrome installs the wallet in a couple of taps. If you use Samsung Internet or Edge, larp wallet on Android covers those as well.
No .exe and no .dmg. A current browser is all the wallet needs. Build the screen on the computer, then open the same address on your phone to capture it. Details are in larp wallet on PC and Mac.
It is not from us, whatever its name says. Anything that presents itself as a wallet and asks to be installed deserves a couple of minutes of reading first, and the larp wallet app, explained is that reading. For the desktop side of things, see larp wallet on PC and Mac.
A web page, by design
Everything on the wallet screen is drawn inside your browser. That is why the product never has to ask for a key, a recovery phrase or an address. Our servers never keep a copy of what your screen shows, so there is nothing of yours for us to pass on. This is how the product is made, and not a feature we have yet to ship.
What goes wrong with wallet-shaped files
A wallet that you install from a link, outside a store, is the usual costume of apps written to harvest recovery phrases. Android first asks you to allow installs from unknown sources, and that setting drops the screening a store would otherwise do: Google's own study found that more than 95 percent of the installs of the major fraud malware families it tracked came from sideloading off the internet. On iPhone, an IPA installed from a link needs you to trust an enterprise certificate or a profile first, and in April 2026 Kaspersky described trojanized wallet apps that travelled that way. A larp wallet holds nothing and signs nothing, so it needs none of those permissions. If an APK or IPA is carrying our name, someone else built it; if it asks for a recovery phrase, it was built to drain a real wallet. The evidence and the sources are on the Android page and the iPhone page.
Step one: add it to your home screen
Do it before you capture anything. In a normal browser tab, the address bar and the browser controls take up room in the frame, and no crop gets that space back. From the home screen the wallet fills the display, as an app does.
Press Share (in the Safari toolbar, or inside its menu button from iOS 26), pick Add to Home Screen, keep Open as Web App switched on, then confirm with Add.
Press Share, to the right of the address bar, and choose Add to Home Screen. This works from iOS 16.4 with a recent Chrome. When the entry is missing, go back to Safari.
The in-app browsers of Instagram, Gmail or Discord have no such entry in any of their menus, so nothing can be added from them. Open the link in Safari instead and use the Safari steps above.
Accept the install banner if the browser shows one. If it does not, look in the browser menu: Chrome calls the entry Install and create shortcut, while other browsers use Install app or Add to Home screen.
The wallet runs there, but the window is not full screen and a capture will not look like a phone. Keep the computer for building the screen and the phone for the picture.
What the capture really contains
The status bar is yours, not an imitation. An earlier version of the wallet painted its own, stuck at 9:41 with 82% battery. Run on a real phone, that stacked two status bars in one picture, the fake one contradicting the real one just above it. The wallet no longer draws any: the bar in your capture is the one your phone shows.
Expect your clock, your battery level, your signal and your carrier name, and the home indicator at the bottom edge. A quick charge before you capture saves you a retake.
Nobody requires 9:41. The figure comes from product keynotes, where the demo device shows the minute the presentation reaches the stage, and no store listing asks for it. What matters is that every capture in a set shows the same time. A phone capture shows the real time and the real carrier. A bar that is spotless (frozen clock, no carrier) is something you edit in afterwards; the ways to do it, with what each one costs, are laid out in iPhone screenshots without the status bar, and the full checklist (fixed time, full signal, full battery without a charging bolt, no carrier name, no badges) is in what the status bar should say in an App Store screenshot.
Image size
A capture has your phone's native pixel dimensions. An iPhone 14 Pro gives 1179 × 2556, which Apple takes in its 6.3-inch class. Other phones give other numbers: the sizes Apple takes has the list, which sets Apple scales for you tells you how many you have to prepare yourself, and why an upload is refused on dimensions deals with the refusal you are most likely to hit.
As for the buttons, you know them already: side button plus volume up on iPhone, power plus volume down on Android. On a Mac, press Cmd + Shift + 4, then the space bar.
Video instead of stills
A store preview or a showreel comes from a screen recording and has its own checklist (what to switch off, what to leave running): recording a wallet screen. The whole process, labelling included, is in the larp wallet tutorial. Everything for video and film sits on one page for creators, and when the phone itself appears in the frame, film the phone rather than recording it.
Quick answers on downloading
Does a larp wallet APK exist?
Not one from Flexdger Wallet. We publish no APK and have no Google Play page. On Android, Chrome puts the wallet on the home screen as a web app, and an APK sold under the name came from someone else.
Is there an IPA, a TestFlight build or an App Store app?
None of them. Flexdger Wallet has no IPA, no TestFlight build and no App Store page. On iPhone, Safari places it on the Home Screen and it runs full screen like an app.
What is the way to get the larp wallet on an iPhone (iOS)?
You install no file. Open your wallet in Safari, press Share (inside the menu button since iOS 26), choose Add to Home Screen, leave Open as Web App on and confirm with Add.
What is the way to get the larp wallet on Android?
Open your wallet in Chrome and accept the install banner. Without one, use the browser menu: Install app, or Install and create shortcut, then confirm.
Can I trust a larp wallet APK or IPA found on a website?
No. A file taken from a link never went through a store review, and wallet look-alikes have a record of stealing recovery phrases. Flexdger Wallet asks for no key, no address and no recovery phrase, so it never has a reason to make you install a file.
Does the larp wallet run on a computer?
It does, in any browser, but a desktop window is not a phone and a capture of it will show that. Use the phone for the clean picture.
Is there a download for Windows or Mac?
No: no .exe, no .dmg and no browser extension. The wallet works in a browser on Windows, macOS, ChromeOS or Linux. Build the screen there, then open the same address on your phone and add it to the home screen.
Why does no APK or IPA exist?
The wallet is a web app, and a wallet-shaped file installed from a link is how recovery phrases usually get stolen. The home screen shortcut needs no store, no certificate and no profile.
Can I download the larp wallet for free?
There is no file to download from us, free or paid. Flexdger Wallet is a paid web app, and the live demo runs in your browser without an account if you want to try it first. A free APK or IPA using its name did not come from us.
This is a mockup, and it says so
Each amount in the picture was typed by you, and only the market prices come from the real world. The wallet reads no blockchain and publishes nothing. Passing one of these screens off as an account statement, as proof of funds, or as anything someone could rely on, is forbidden. The terms say so in full.
Last checked: 1 November 2026.