If you've never connected to Corn, or you're using a fresh wallet, add the network manually. The Corn chain is an EVM L2 (Conduit OP-Stack) and works with any standard EVM wallet.
You only need to do this once.
Network details (Corn Maizenet)
Copy these values into your wallet's "Add network" dialog:
Field | Value |
Network name | Corn |
RPC URL | |
Chain ID |
|
Currency symbol |
|
Block explorer |
Alternative public RPCs
If the primary RPC is slow, you can switch to one of these in your wallet's network settings:
Adding Corn to popular wallets
MetaMask
Open MetaMask, click the network dropdown at the top.
Click Add network → Add a network manually.
Paste the values from the table above.
Click Save.
Rabby
Open Rabby, click your account, then Add a custom network.
Paste the values from the table above and confirm.
Coinbase Wallet
Open Coinbase Wallet, go to Settings → Networks → Add custom network.
Paste the values and save.
Brave Wallet
Open Brave Wallet → Settings → Networks → Add network.
Paste the values and save.
Gas
Corn uses BTCN as the gas token (it has 18 decimals, like ETH on Ethereum). Every transaction on Corn — including bridging, claiming, and protocol exits — needs a small amount of BTCN to cover gas.
If you arrive on Corn with no BTCN, you can't transact. Always keep a small amount of BTCN in your wallet until you're done with all your withdrawals. Bridging out 100% of your BTCN is the very last thing you do.
Verifying you're connected
Once you've added the network and switched to it in your wallet:
Open cornscan.io and search your wallet address.
The page should show your address with whatever balances you hold on Corn.
If you see balances on Cornscan but not in your wallet, you need to import the token into your wallet. The token addresses are in Known addresses.
Help
If your wallet won't connect, your transactions revert with "insufficient gas," or balances aren't showing — ping us in the Corn Discord.