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Business Accounts are in early access. We’re working with design partners — talk to us if you’d like to build with them.
A business account lets a team share embedded wallets — for example a company treasury or an org-owned wallet — instead of tying each wallet to one person. On top of that, it adds flexible administration: you decide who can manage the account and who can sign, independently.

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When to use a business account

There are many use cases for business accounts. Here are four common ones:

Company treasury

Shared wallets for operating funds. Teammates sign across them; add a server signer for routine automated moves like rebalancing. Admins manage who joins and who can sign as the team changes.

Platform for business customers

Provision wallets for other companies. Administer each customer’s account — view activity, manage members — without signing by default. Add a server signer only when you need to move funds on their behalf.

Supervised consumer accounts

A guardian administers the account; the end user signs day-to-day transactions. Keep administration and signing split so the guardian controls access while the user still approves what they spend.

User wallets with an agent

Give end users wallets and let an automated agent act for them. The agent is a server signer; the user stays a signer so they keep final approval.

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The model

A business account owns wallets. There are multiple levels of access available to configure, grouped into Members and Signers.
Being an admin does not let someone sign, and being a signer does not grant admin rights.
Members administer the account:
  • Owner — full control, including transferring ownership. Exactly one per account.
  • Admin — add and remove members and signers, and link wallets.
  • Viewer — read-only access to the account.
Signers approve transactions and messages for a specific wallet. Removing a signer only revokes that person’s ability to sign — the wallet and other signers stay intact.

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How it fits with embedded wallets

A business-account wallet is a Dynamic embedded wallet. The difference is ownership and access: it belongs to the account, and you add people as signers instead of tying it to one user. Once you’re a signer, you sign transactions and messages the same way as any embedded wallet.

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Next steps

Create a business account

Create an account and read back its details.

Add wallets

Create a fresh wallet or link an existing one.

Manage signers

Grant and revoke signing access.

Members & roles

Administer membership and transfer ownership.
Last modified on August 7, 2026