Trezor Hardware Wallet

Trusted crypto security & management for individuals and teams.

Protect your keys. Control your future.

Designed from the ground up for security, Trezor hardware wallets give you a transparent, auditable, and privacy-first way to hold private keys offline. Whether you’re holding bitcoin for decades, managing a treasury, or signing developer builds, Trezor offers flexible workflows that fit your risk model.

Cold storage made simple

Generate seeds on-device and keep them offline. Only signed transactions leave the device — never your private keys.

Open-source transparency

Firmware and client tools are open to review, enabling independent audits and community trust.

Multi-asset & integrations

Supports Bitcoin, Ethereum, and hundreds of tokens via compatible wallets — plus DeFi and NFT workflows through community adapters.

How Trezor fits into your security stack

1
Provision
Initialize the device with an entropy-backed seed created inside the secure element. Record your recovery phrase using offline methods — write it down, do not photograph it.
2
Isolate
Store private keys in hardware. Signing operations occur inside the device; hosts receive only signed payloads, eliminating exposure from malware or remote attackers.
3
Operate
Integrate with your favorite wallets and services for sending, DeFi interaction, and NFT management. Confirm transaction details on the device screen to prevent host-based tampering.
4
Recover & scale
Restore using your seed on a new device, or adopt Shamir-splitting for enterprise-grade recovery. Use multisig architectures or HSM integration for large reserves.

Who benefits from Trezor?

Trezor is for anyone who needs provable, long-term custody of digital assets. Common users include retail investors safeguarding long-term holdings, developers signing releases, NFT collectors securing high-value assets, custodial teams managing withdrawal keys, and compliance-focused organizations seeking auditable device provenance.

Notable integrations
Popular wallets, operating systems, and services integrate with Trezor through open protocols — enabling a broad ecosystem without sacrificing device-level security.

Models & feature comparison

Trezor Model One

An accessible, reliable hardware wallet for everyday users. Compact, easy to use, and suitable for long-term storage of Bitcoin and popular altcoins.

  • Secure element & verified firmware
  • Physical buttons for confirmation
  • Seed backup

Trezor Model T

Advanced model with touchscreen, enhanced secure element, and expanded recovery options for power users and professionals.

  • Color touchscreen
  • Shamir-compatible recovery support
  • Expanded coin support & faster UX

Trezor Enterprise Suite

Enterprise-grade tools and management for treasury teams, with centralized audit logs, firmware attestation, and managed recovery options.

  • Multi-user roles & policies
  • Remote attestation & signed logs
  • HSM integration & multisig templates

Best practices for secure custody

Good custody practices reduce risk. Below are practical steps that combine physical security, procedural controls, and device hygiene to keep assets safe over years — not just days.

Physical & procedural

  1. Store recovery phrases offline in fireproof, waterproof media.
  2. Split backups geographically and use Shamir-splitting for high-value holdings.
  3. Limit access to signing devices and use role-based policies for operations.

Device hygiene

  1. Buy devices only from official channels to avoid tampering risks.
  2. Verify firmware signatures before updating.
  3. Use passphrases sparingly and educate all users on phishing vectors.

FAQ

Can Trezor be hacked if my computer is compromised?

The device performs signing inside an isolated environment and shows transaction details on-screen for manual confirmation. While no device is absolutely immune, this model greatly reduces the attack surface compared to software wallets.

What if I lose my device?

Restore from your recovery phrase on another Trezor device. For extra resilience, use Shamir-splitting or store encrypted backups across trusted custodians.

Are firmware updates necessary?

Yes. Security patches and improvements are delivered via signed firmware releases. Always verify signatures and follow official update instructions.