Updating Your Profile

The account settings page in wallmarkets is where your personal account stops being a login and starts being a maintained working profile.

It is also one of the pages people forget to review until something breaks: a wrong email, an outdated company name, an ugly generated username, or a password that should have been rotated weeks ago.

This guide is based on the account settings UI that exists today.

Where to go

Open Account Settings from your logged-in account.

The page is organized into five areas:

• Profile
• Security
• Preferences
• Privacy
• Danger Zone

If you are looking for something and it is not in one of those tabs, it is probably not part of the current settings surface.

Profile tab

The Profile tab covers the information that identifies you inside the product.

That includes:

• avatar
• first name
• last name
• company
• email
• account type
• username / personal profile handle

For most users, the fields that matter most operationally are email, company, and username. They are the details you will notice later in support conversations, shared links, and account ownership cleanup.

Avatar and identity details

The avatar upload supports common image formats and crops the result into a square profile image.

This is not just cosmetic. A recognizable avatar and a clean display name make activity across the product easier to read, especially if more than one person is involved in the business.

Email and company details

Treat your email and company fields as serious account data, not decorative profile data.

They influence:

• how you sign in
• where notifications go
• how your account is identified later

If the owner email is stale or shared too casually, account cleanup gets harder than it needs to be.

Username and personal handle

The settings page also lets you manage your personal username.

If your account still has a generic handle, it is worth cleaning it up while the account is still early. Real usernames are easier to recognize and harder to confuse later than system-looking defaults.

Security tab

The Security tab is focused on password changes today.

The main rule to remember is simple:

• if you are changing email or password, the current password matters

The page also shows a Two-Factor Authentication area, but the current UI marks 2FA as coming soon. Do not write internal setup instructions that assume it is already fully live for every account.

For a fuller security pass, see Security Settings.

Preferences tab

The Preferences tab currently covers:

• interface language
• notification toggles such as order updates, marketing emails, and security alerts

The language switcher is one of the most visible settings on the page because it refreshes the interface into the selected language immediately.

Security alerts remain treated more strictly than optional marketing communication, which is exactly how it should be.

Privacy tab

The Privacy tab is lighter, but it still matters.

Today it gives readers two practical paths:

• request a data export
• open the privacy policy

That makes it the right place to point people when they want to understand what account data exists or when they need a copy for review.

Danger Zone

The Danger Zone is where account deletion lives.

Treat it with the seriousness it deserves. Deleting the account is not the same as changing a plan or cleaning up preferences. If you may need the operational history later, export what matters first.

A good maintenance habit

Review account settings after any of these changes:

• ownership changes inside the team
• a new primary contact takes over
• the business name changes
• you start using the API
• the account stops being a one-person setup

That takes the page from something you visit once to something that actually protects the quality of the account.

Related guides

• Security settings
• Billing and subscription
• Managing users and permissions