Coinbase
As you probably already know, Coinbase is also a US-based cryptocurrency exchange, and the largest one in the country. Apart from that, it is a very user-friendly wallet that makes it easy to store, buy Bitcoins, or sell digital currencies.
Coinbase is quite practical, as it allows you to connect to your US-based bank, and connect your account directly. That way, money transfers are direct, quick, and easy, and you can transfer funds directly to and from your Coinbase wallet.
Mycelium
Mycelium is a mobile-only wallet that can store Bitcoin, and it is available for Android and iPhone alike.
Now, one downside regarding this app is that it is a bit more complicated to use, as far as your typical mobile wallet goes. As such, it might not be so easy to handle for newcomers, although experienced wallet users will likely find their way around it quite quickly, Of course, new users can try it out as well, but navigation is generally easier with some experience.
Coinomi
Coinomi is a relatively old wallet, which was originally developed back in 2015. Since then, it has managed to create quite a solid reputation for itself, and it stores a number of different cryptocurrencies, including Bitcoin.
It is easy to set up and use, and it even allows you to choose which coins will be displayed. This is a handy feature that allows you to only focus on those coins that interest you, instead of viewing all of them at the same time.
Edge
This wallet was originally developed under a different name — Airbitz. These days, it is better known as Edge App Wallet, and it is a non-custodial HD wallet, which was developed in 2013, and it has quite a strong development community backing it up.
Obviously, the wallet is quite old, and it has received more than decent reviews over the years. It also has quite advanced security features, which allow it to stand out from the competition.