Trezor Suite

Secure, intuitive hardware wallet for your crypto

Keep your crypto safe with an offline-first approach

Trezor Suite combines a sleek hardware device with a powerful desktop/ web application that puts private keys under your control. Unlike custodial solutions, your seed phrase never leaves the device — meaning even if your computer is compromised, your funds remain guarded by robust cryptography and human-friendly recovery options.

Trezor device illustration

Why choose a hardware wallet?

Hardware wallets are the gold standard for long-term storage and active use. They isolate the signing process, meaning private keys never touch the internet. With Trezor Suite, users get a modern UX, easy coin management, and built-in protections against common attack vectors like keyloggers or remote malware.

Air‑gapped protection
Transactions are approved on the device itself — not on your computer.
Open-source firmware
Transparent code and community audits add trust and verifiability.
Multicoin support
Manage Bitcoin, Ethereum, ERC‑20 tokens and many more from one interface.
Backup & recovery
Seed phrase backups, passphrase options, and recovery tools make loss or migration manageable.

Security first — but friendly for beginners

Trezor Suite is built so both beginners and power users can feel confident. Guided setup walks you through pin selection and seed backup, while advanced users can add passphrases, use hidden wallets, and integrate with external wallets or multisig setups. The UI emphasizes clear decisions and visual confirmations to reduce mistakes.

How a typical flow looks

  1. Unbox the device, visit the official Trezor Suite app and follow the guided setup.
  2. Create a PIN and write down your recovery seed — store it offline and securely.
  3. Connect the device to your computer to view balances, send transactions, or manage accounts.
  4. Always verify transaction details on the device screen before approving.

Best practices to maximize security

Security is a mix of technology and behavior. The device’s protections are strong, but pairing them with cautious habits makes them resilient:

  • Buy hardware from official channels and verify device integrity on first setup.
  • Never share your recovery seed or enter it into any online form.
  • Use a passphrase to create hidden wallets for extra deniability if needed.
  • Keep device firmware up to date; updates often include security improvements.
  • Use a separate dedicated computer for significant transactions if you can.

Combining strong device security with cautious operational security reduces risk dramatically.