Know any laptop wallets that have Google 2FA login?

[NwWork]

Also should have multichain capability to send USDT, USDC, DAI to and from exchanges like Binance, Kucoin etc

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[Helena Yu]

There's a lot desktop wallet support multi currency and have second layer security e.g. 2FA, password, PIN etc.

But the thing is those wallet is closed source and not recommended to hold for large amount or long time.

Also what did you mean from the exchanges? are you looking for wallet have integration with those exchanges? Safepal or Trustwallet are integrated with Binance as the internal exchange.

[Charles-Tim]

Most wallets that make use of 2FA are custodial wallets, but Electrum which is an open source noncustodial bitcoin wallet can also make use of 2FA. To know more about Electrum 2FA wallet, you can read this: https://trustedcoin.com/#/faq

Know that the 2FA wallet make use of 2-of-3 keys for making transaction which can make fee also a bit higher than normal transactions on a single key wallets. Also TrustedCoin charges fee while making use of their server to sign a transaction, you can see that on the FAQ link.

For other coins, I do not know.

[NwWork]

There's a lot desktop wallet support multi currency and have second layer security e.g. 2FA, password, PIN etc.

But the thing is those wallet is closed source and not recommended to hold for large amount or long time.

Also what did you mean from the exchanges? are you looking for wallet have integration with those exchanges? Safepal or Trustwallet are integrated with Binance as the internal exchange.

Trustwallet doesn't have the 2FA based on Google, Authly, Microsoft etc only pin code or biometric of device. Biometric of device can't rely on in case phone gets lost/broken so pin code on other hand is probably possible to enter multiple times right and has no bruteforce protection which gives cool down period or block IP on Trustwallet?

Safepal will checkout.

Electrum works only for BTC network

Doesn't wallet to be integrated with exchange just need them to be on same network like TRX, BSC, etc so can do transactions between them

[KiaKia]

In your case you have to choose between Trust wallet or Guarda wallet, there are a few reasons why I like Guarda, it's also a non-custodial crypto wallet, and the user's data are saved on their devices instead of cloud shit that one Solana wallet did that cost people to lose thousands of dollars, I have forgotten the name.

• Crypto buy and sell is available in the wallet through direct exchange purchase, Trust wallet has same feature but Binance exchange only.

• 300+ tokens plus coins is supported.

• Extra layer security is available.

• Face ID and Fingerprint Authentication is available on mobile and only unique password is available for PC users.

[hatshepsut93]

Self-custodial software wallets can't be protected with Google 2FA, because your wallet is just a list of your private keys or a master private keys, the only thing that protects is encryption via password, there's no "logging in". Solutions like Electrum 2FA work by leveraging Bitcoin's multisignature addresses, there's a special server that has one of the keys from your addresses and co-signs your transactions when you want to spend the coins, and it costs additional fees.

[dkbit98]

Also should have multichain capability to send USDT, USDC, DAI to and from exchanges like Binance, Kucoin etc

Non-custodial wallets don't have any login options or accounts, with or without 2fa.
If you are using anything that have some kind of login option than that is not a wallet, but exchange with custodial app.
Only multicurrency wallet I know that have something called d2FA was called Zelcore.io, but I am not suggesting this wallet for keeping bigger amount of coins.
Zelcore have some kind of accounts but I think they are somehow connected with blockchain and they work without centralized servers.

[decodx]

Yeah, you're right on point that 2FA is a common security measure, but it doesn't really work with non-custodial wallets. With non-custodial wallets, you're in charge of your own private keys and access to your funds, so 2FA wouldn't really add much. Instead, many desktop wallets support using a hardware device for an extra layer of security.

On the other hand, custodial wallets, like the ones you find on exchanges, are controlled by a third party and they hold your private keys for you. That's why you see 2FA used more on custodial wallets, to add an extra layer of protection for your account.

[bitmover]

Also should have multichain capability to send USDT, USDC, DAI to and from exchanges like Binance, Kucoin etc

You are asking for just one software to :
1 - Login in your exchanges accounts (very unsafe imo, unless recommended by all exchanges you want to use)
2 - keep your coins in custody

Imo the problem you are facing doesn't really exist. You don't need a 2fa to use your bitcoin, this is not safe.

What you need is to learn how to handle your private keys properly  , by keep your money in YOUR custody.

As you are new to all this  I recommend that you buy a hardware wallet  (ledger or trezor)

[tranthidung]

Buying a hardware wallet is a best solution for you.

If you don't want to buy hardware wallets, let's consider to use multi-sign (multi-signature) wallets. Keep your different multi-sign wallets at different devices so that you won't fall into cases with which all of your devices are compromised that in turn make your funds stolen by hackers.

In my opinion, setting up a 3-3 multi-sign wallet is good enough with 3 co-signers to activate any transaction.

If you want to use safe wallet (multi-sign) from a third party company, you can consider https://gnosis-safe.io wallet. Gnosis safe wallet supports multi chains and tokens too.

[Pandu Geddon]

if you have a little extra cash, then buy Hardware Wallet. now that's what many people will suggest to you.

but if you are looking for a desktop wallet that you feel is quite safe. if I'm not mistaken Guarda Wallet and Atomic Wallet seem to be an option. although I have used it but not for a long time.

You can also use SafePal's hardware wallet. there are several layers of security that you can apply in its use. now I also use that.

[Outhue]

Why would you want to use 2FA authentication on a PC? We use that one smartphone to keep our friends away or to keep unauthorized person from operating our phones, but with a PC you just have to use a strong password, I have to warn you, do not use any crypto wallets that use email and password for login, they are not self custodial wallets e.g freewallet. All you have to worry about is keeping your private keys safe and using a strong password on your PC will keep people away.

[ThemePen]

I think there are not much wallets which have the option of 2FA. Except Electrum.
But why you need, means the wallets have already have a good security like they have 12 words phrase which you can save anywhere and if you have already installed these phrases so the wallet has buit in passcode which you can set and only you can transact any transaction and other person can transact from your device if he/she has your passcode.

[joniboini]

Trustwallet doesn't have the 2FA based on Google, Authly, Microsoft etc only pin code or biometric of device. Biometric of device can't rely on in case phone gets lost/broken so pin code on other hand is probably possible to enter multiple times right and has no bruteforce protection which gives cool down period or block IP on Trustwallet?

I doubt the majority of decentralized wallets will block or gives a cool down for the wrong password/IP when you log in. Most of the time you have the seeds anyway so you can immediately use another device to sweep your previous wallet and use a new one. This kind of feature is probably found on exchange/centralized web wallets.

Doesn't wallet to be integrated with exchange just need them to be on same network like TRX, BSC, etc so can do transactions between them

From the sound of it, you might want to buy a FIDO-supported hardware wallet that can act as a 2FA key. That being said, I don't recall wallets that support them for wallet integration other than what has been mentioned above. MetaMask, which can do what you want to do since the majority of those chains are derived from ETH also doesn't support it as far as I'm aware. Some suggestions or commits have been made to support it but I don't see it being implemented atm.

If what worried you the most is the possibility of attackers gaining your keys and spending it all, what you can do is probably prepare a better seed/device protection or try to use multi-sig if your crypto supports it. CMIIW.