Trust Wallet Price Not Showing for a Token? Fix Guide
A step-by-step guide to resolving missing token values in Trust Wallet
First, Quick & Easy Pre-Flight Checks

When your Trust Wallet token price doesn’t show up, the first thing to do is rule out simple, avoidable mistakes that often cause this issue. Last month, a friend of mine who trades small-cap meme coins noticed his $PEPE balance was visible, but the price tag next to it was blank—turns out he’d accidentally toggled off the “Show Token Prices” option in the app’s display settings. That’s an easy fix: just open Trust Wallet, go to Settings > Display, and make sure the “Show Token Prices” switch is turned on. Another quick check is verifying you’re on the correct blockchain network: for example, if you added a Solana-based token, but the app is set to Ethereum mainnet, the price data won’t pull because it’s looking in the wrong network. I once made this exact mistake with a Solana NFT token; after switching to the Solana tab, the price popped up immediately. Also, refresh the token list by swiping down on the main wallet screen—this forces the app to re-scan for price data from its trusted oracles. Finally, check if the token is listed on major trackers like CoinGecko or CoinMarketCap; if it’s a super new, low-liquidity token, it might take a few hours for price data to populate, so be patient before moving to more complex steps.
Fixes for Sync & Network Data Gaps
Most missing price issues stem from a sync problem between Trust Wallet and its third-party price oracles, which pull data from exchanges and liquidity pools worldwide. To fix this, start with clearing the app cache—this removes temporary glitches that block data access, without deleting your funds or wallet data. For Android users, go to Settings > Apps > Trust Wallet > Storage > Clear Cache; iOS users don’t need to clear cache separately, but force-closing the app (swiping it away from your recent apps list) works similarly to refresh connections. Next, ensure your internet connection is stable: if you’re on a weak Wi-Fi signal, switch to mobile data, or toggle Airplane Mode on and off to reset your network link. If your home network uses strict DNS settings, changing to public DNS like Google’s 8.8.8.8 can resolve blocks that prevent Trust Wallet from reaching price data servers. Another common mistake is adding a token via an unverified link; random contract addresses from social media or random DMs might not be recognized by Trust Wallet’s oracles, so always re-add tokens using the official contract address from CoinGecko or the project’s official website. For example, a colleague tried adding a new DeFi token from a Telegram group link; after swapping to the verified CoinGecko contract address, the price started showing within five minutes.
Advanced Troubleshooting for Persistent Issues
If the above steps don’t bring back the missing price, it’s time to try more targeted fixes. First, update Trust Wallet to the latest version—older app builds often have broken price sync features that get patched in regular updates. Check the App Store or Google Play Store for pending updates, then restart the app after installing. Next, if you’re using a hardware wallet linked to Trust Wallet, make sure it’s connected properly and up to date, as outdated hardware firmware can also cause price sync issues. A user I know linked his Ledger Nano S to Trust Wallet and found his $ADA price was missing until he updated Ledger’s firmware to the latest version. For niche or custom projects not supported by Trust Wallet’s default price feeds, you can manually enable tracking: go to the token’s page in Trust Wallet, tap the three-dot menu in the top right, select “Add to Price Tracker”, and enter the token’s verified contract address and correct network. If this doesn’t work, contact Trust Wallet support via the in-app help center—go to Settings > Help & Feedback, describe your issue clearly, including the token’s name, contract address, blockchain network, and steps you’ve already tried. A last-resort fix is resetting the app data, but this comes with a critical warning: always back up your 12 or 24-word recovery phrase first, as resetting will erase local app data but leave your funds safe in the blockchain. To reset, go to Settings > Advanced > Reset App Data, then re-add all your tokens and networks. If none of these steps work, it’s likely the token is still not supported by Trust Wallet’s price infrastructure, so you’ll have to check its value manually via a blockchain explorer like Etherscan or Solscan to get real-time pricing.
TAG: