diff --git a/docs/learn/onchain-concepts/building-onchain-wallets.mdx b/docs/learn/onchain-concepts/building-onchain-wallets.mdx
index 1f84b0f7..f19e6804 100644
--- a/docs/learn/onchain-concepts/building-onchain-wallets.mdx
+++ b/docs/learn/onchain-concepts/building-onchain-wallets.mdx
@@ -3,7 +3,7 @@ title: "Onchain Accounts (Wallets)"
 description: "Learn about onchain accounts, from traditional EOAs using private keys to modern Smart Wallets with passkeys, and how Base's Smart Wallet SDK simplifies integration."
 ---
 
-Onchain accounts, often called "wallets", are the starting point for any onchain interaction. Unlike traditional accounts that store credentials in a database, onchain accounts authenticate and authorize transactions on the public network with credentials held by the user. The original onchain accounts (EOA's) use private keys backed up by a sequence of 24 random words. Recently, with the introduction of modern accounts like Smart Wallet, the credentials are Passkeys which provide improved security and recoverability. This sub-section covers these two main wallet types, the differences in user experience and security, and how Base's Smart Wallet SDK makes them easier to integrate.
+Onchain accounts, often called "wallets", are the starting point for any onchain interaction. Unlike traditional accounts that store credentials in a database, onchain accounts authenticate and authorize transactions on the public network with credentials held by the user. The original onchain accounts (EOAs) use private keys backed up by a sequence of 24 random words. Recently, with the introduction of modern accounts like Smart Wallet, the credentials are Passkeys which provide improved security and recoverability. This sub-section covers these two main wallet types, the differences in user experience and security, and how Base's Smart Wallet SDK makes them easier to integrate.
 
 ## What's Different?