Bitcoin

Blockchain

Crypto

Miner

Airdrop

Arbitration

Blockchain Node

BlockExplorer

CEX

Cold Wallet

Custodial Wallet

DAO

dApp

Decentralization

DeFi

DEX

ERC-20 Token

Hardware Wallet

Hot Wallet

KYC

Liquidity Pool

Minting

NFT

non-custodial

Off- Chain

On- Chain

Open Source

Private Key

Public Key

Proof of Stake

Proof of Work

Protocol

P2P

Seed phrase

Smart Contract

Seed Node

Staking

Taproot

The Lightning Network

Transaction fees

Validators

Wallet address

Web3

Asset

Fungible

Non-Fungible

NFC integration

P2E gaming

Smart contracts

peer-to-peer

Know your customer

Escrow

Micro-USB

Digital assets

Decentralized application

Decentralized applications

Decentralized Finance

Subnets

Protocols

consensus mechanisms

The BlockPages


The BlockPages receives commissions for purchases made through links in this profile so thanks for choosing Trezor. The products and services that we advertise have been researched and verified by us, please read the review below and visit the site if you would like to learn more about this company.


Overview

Trezor is a hardware wallet that provides high level security for its users by storing their digital assets offline. The device is built on a single chip base, narrowing the attack surface by limiting points of interception (aka difficult to hack).

The device is connected via micro-USB for the original model or USB-C for the newer Trezor Model T. There is no Trezor mobile app as of yet and although the device can be connected through a cable with Android devices, it does not support IOS. It is however, used in conjunction with the desktop companion web app, Trezor Suite. The web app offers a simple to use GUI allowing users to manage multiple wallets, store assets, as well as to buy, sell or trade bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies. Along with a variety of features, users also have the ability to view their portfolio, check incoming and outgoing transactions, unlimitedly create and rename wallets and adjust their security settings.

In regard to design, the original Trezor model has two buttons and a screen, while the updated Model T version is solely a touch screen. The screen displays messages prompting the user to confirm all transactions and notifies when the passcode is required during different points of the user journey.

Services

  • Hardware Wallet
  • Buy, Sell and Swap Crypto
  • Tresor Suite
  • Track Coins and Assets
  • Manage Bitcoin and other Assets
  • Cold Storage
  • High-level Security
  • Wallet Recovery
  • Tresor Learning Resources
  • Open-source Wallet


Education

Trezor Learn

  • Cryptocurrencies & Blockchain
  • Choosing Wallet
  • Hardware Wallet Set Up
  • Passphrase Security
  • Backup Wallet
  • Using Third-Party
  • Advanced Features
  • Security Threats
  • Wallet Best Practices
  • Troubleshooting
  • Glossary


User Review

Users say the Trezor wallet is excellent for storing private keys and sensitive information. Set up is very straight forward and the wallet has been described as very secure and easy to use, therefore onboarding should be simple for those new at trading cryptocurrencies. The Trezor Suite web app plays a large part in making this hardware wallet very suitable for beginners and is highly complemented due to its very minimalist design and comprehendible usability features.

Users agree on the Trezor’s reliability to store bitcoin as well as ERC-20 tokens. Some users have commented on the fact that not many cryptocurrencies are supported, to assist with this, Trezor ensure to provide a list of compatible coins on their website.