Trezor

Trezor review

7.8 / 10

Best open-source hardware wallet — fully auditable

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Best for
Security-focused holders who want open-source transparency
Watch out for
Fewer assets than Ledger, no Bluetooth connectivity
Fees
Model One from $69 / Model T from $179 / Safe 3 from $79
Users / scale
2M+ devices sold
Exchanges / coverage
1,800+ cryptocurrencies
Strategies / features
Cold Storage, Open-Source Firmware, Trezor Suite, Passphrase Protection, USB Connection

Full review

Trezor was the world’s first hardware wallet, launched in 2014 by SatoshiLabs in Prague. Its defining characteristic is fully open-source firmware — every line of code is publicly auditable on GitHub, meaning the entire security community can verify that there are no backdoors or vulnerabilities hidden in the software. For security-conscious holders who want complete transparency over what runs on their device, Trezor is the gold standard.

Trezor Suite, its companion desktop and web application, provides a clean interface for managing assets, buying crypto directly through integrated partners, and accessing basic DeFi functionality. The Model T adds a colour touchscreen for easier operation, while the Model One remains the most affordable entry point into hardware wallet security at $69.

Score breakdown

Profitability
7 / 10
Security / trust
10 / 10
UX / ease of use
7 / 10
Fees
8 / 10
Asset coverage
7 / 10
Support / docs
8 / 10

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