Agentic wallets are no longer a niche experiment. According to data from COBO, roughly 2.3 million such wallets are active as of 2026, and Bitget says they now account for 15% of all on-chain transactions. On Base alone, Chainalysis reports agents executed over 100 million transactions in the first quarter of this year. The numbers are climbing fast, and the infrastructure is catching up.
What the data shows
Memento Research describes demand as steady, and projections from Involution, Nevermined, and the World Economic Forum put agentic spend at $45 billion to $52 billion by 2030. The average agentic wallet holds multiple coin types with small balances — a pattern that looks nothing like a typical human wallet. Coinbase's x402 payment protocol, released in May 2025, gave agents a way to pay via HTTPS, and it's seeing real use now.
Neyro's next move
Neyro, a non-custodial DEX with an agentic trading engine, is entering its next development phase in July–August 2026. The platform promises sub-2-second execution, a no-code toolset, multichain support, 0.1% fees, $850 million in TVL, a $5 million-plus insurance fund, and up to 100x leverage with zero price impact. Its first trading agent posted a 27% ROI over a three-month closed beta. The team, led by an ex-Morgan Stanley veteran with 18 years in TradFi and $23 billion in executed transactions, passed a Hacken audit with 69 reports and zero vulnerabilities. A CertiK audit is ongoing.
EIP-7702 and the agent-friendly stack
EIP-7702, proposed in 2024 and gaining traction this year, lets Ethereum wallets temporarily become smart contracts. That means agents can make gasless transactions without changing the wallet address. It's a small technical shift with big implications for how autonomous programs move money. Giza's ARMA product already hunts for the best APY across lending protocols and rebalances assets non-custodially — exactly the kind of use case EIP-7702 enables.
Neyro's next phase will test whether the infrastructure can keep up with the demand. The audit results and the team's TradFi background suggest they're taking security seriously. But with 2.3 million wallets already active and growing, the real question is how fast the rest of the ecosystem can adapt.
