Guide · 6 min read · revised
Seed phrases: what they are and how to store one
A seed phrase, also called a recovery phrase, backs up a wallet's master secret: 12, 15, 18, 21 or 24 words under BIP39, or SLIP-39 shares of 20 or 33 words. Anyone who holds it (plus the passphrase, if one is set; for SLIP-39, enough shares to meet the threshold) can restore the wallet on a compatible device and spend from it. Store it offline on paper or metal, in more than one place you control, and never photograph it, put it in cloud storage or type it into a website.
- Part
- 03 of 07
- Reading time
- 6 min
- Words
- 1,471
- Sections
- 11
- Datasheets linked
- 26
- Comparisons linked
- 1
- Outside sources
- 15
- Revised
- Note
- Reading time at 230 words a minute.
A seed phrase is a short list of ordinary words that encodes a crypto wallet’s master secret. Anyone with the words, plus the passphrase if one is set, can restore the accounts derived from them on a compatible wallet, so the phrase needs the same protection as the funds: offline, in more than one place, and never in digital form.
What is a seed phrase?
Ledger, Trezor, SafePal and other makers in our database use BIP39, a public Bitcoin standard for turning random data into words. The wallet takes 128 to 256 bits of randomness, adds a short checksum and splits the result into 11-bit chunks, each picking one word from a list of 2,048: 128 bits become 12 words, 256 bits become 24. It then derives a 512-bit seed from the words and, using BIP32 or a similar method, its keys and addresses from that seed. The last word includes a checksum, which catches many copying errors but not all.
Because BIP39 is public, a phrase made on one device can usually be restored on another wallet that supports the same coins and derivation paths (the rules for turning one seed into many addresses). A multisig wallet also needs its wallet configuration, which records the other signers’ public keys, and enough signers to meet its threshold. The BIP39 sheet explains the checksum, the word list and derivation paths in more depth.
Is a recovery phrase the same as a seed phrase?
Yes. Ledger says “Secret Recovery Phrase”; Trezor uses “wallet backup” and “recovery seed”. On a BIP39 wallet the words shown at setup are the recovery phrase; on a SLIP-39 wallet each list is one “recovery share”, in Trezor’s term.
Should a seed phrase be 12 or 24 words?
BIP39 allows 12, 15, 18, 21 or 24 words. Trezor’s explainer puts 12 words at 128-bit security and 24 words at 256-bit, which it calls “Vastly more than needed”, and adds that the figures only hold if the words are truly random.
Defaults differ by maker: some devices create 24 words, others a 20-word SLIP-39 share with 12- and 24-word BIP39 phrases as options. The table below lists the formats each maker documents, with the default where the maker states one.
Randomness matters more than length. On 30 July 2026 Coinkite published a seed-generation advisory for affected COLDCARD Mk2 to Mk5 and Q firmware; its security status page warns that fixed firmware “does not repair an existing seed”, so affected seeds may need migrating, whatever their length. See the COLDCARD Q datasheet.
What is a seed phrase passphrase?
BIP39 lets you mix an optional passphrase into the seed calculation. Every passphrase produces a valid wallet, which the standard says gives “plausible deniability”.
Ledger describes it as an extra word that opens “a completely new set of accounts”; a typo raises no error, it just opens different accounts, and “if you forget it, it’s game over.” A strong, unique passphrase protects you if someone finds your written words, but it is a second secret you can lose, and an heir needs both.
What is a SLIP-39 (Shamir) backup?
SLIP-0039, published by SatoshiLabs, splits a wallet’s master secret into shares using Shamir’s secret sharing. You set a threshold: in a 2-of-3 setup, any two shares restore the wallet and one alone does not. Each share is 20 words for a 128-bit secret or 33 words for a 256-bit one, from a separate 1,024-word list.
The SLIP-39 standard says it and BIP39 are, for the most part, “not compatible”: a BIP39 phrase can be converted only into 59-word shares, for just one of its passphrase wallets, and shares cannot be turned back into a BIP39 phrase. A 20-word Trezor backup therefore restores only on wallets that support SLIP-39; Trezor names Sparrow, MetaMask, Rabby, Wasabi, BlueWallet and Electrum. Trezor’s SLIP-39 FAQ says the updated Multi-share Backup needs firmware 2.7.2 or newer. Our SLIP-39 sheet lists which wallets create and restore shares.
Which hardware wallets support a passphrase and SLIP-39?
The table covers every wallet with a datasheet on this site: what its maker documents for BIP39 phrases, passphrases and SLIP-39 shares, each status with the page that states it. A column heading opens the sheet with every wallet’s wording and sources.
Backup formats by wallet26 wallets · checked 14 Oct 2026 to 15 Oct 2026
| Wallet | BIP39 recovery phrase | Passphrase | SLIP-39 Shamir backup |
|---|---|---|---|
| Arculus Cold Storage Wallet | Yes src Creates and restores 12- or 24-word BIP39 phrases; other wallets can restore them if they use the same derivation paths. | Not documented src | No src Inferred: Arculus restores 12- or 24-word phrases and requires BIP-39 words. |
| BitBox02 Nova Multi | Partial src The standard setup backs up to the included microSD card, which restores only on a BitBox02; BIP39 recovery words (24 by default, 12 optional) can be written down at setup or displayed later. | Yes src | No src Inferred: BitBox documents two backup methods, a microSD card and BIP39 recovery words; SLIP-39 shares are not among them. |
| Block Bitkey | No src Seedless 2-of-3 multisig recovery; no recovery phrase to write down. | Not documented src | No src Seedless: three multisig keys replace a recovery phrase, so there are no SLIP-39 shares. |
| Blockstream Jade Plus | Yes src Creates and restores 12- or 24-word BIP39 phrases. | Yes src | No src Inferred: Jade restores 12- or 24-word recovery phrases (typed or by QR) only. |
| COLDCARD Mk5 | Yes src Creates 12 or 24 BIP39 words; imports 12, 18 or 24. | Yes src | Not documented src No SLIP-39 statement found. COLDCARD offers Codex32 (BIP-93) Shamir shares from Mk5 firmware 5.6.3, a different standard. |
| COLDCARD Q | Yes src Creates 12 or 24 BIP39 words; imports 12, 18 or 24. | Yes src | Not documented src No SLIP-39 statement found. COLDCARD offers Codex32 (BIP-93) Shamir shares from Q firmware 1.5.3Q, a different standard. |
| ELLIPAL Titan 2.0 | Yes src Creates 24 words; restores 12, 15, 18, 21 or 24. | Yes src | No src ELLIPAL says Trezor Shamir backup shares cannot be imported; recover them on a Trezor and move the funds. |
| Foundation Passport Prime | Partial src Magic Backups (Keycards and Envoy) are the default; BIP39 seed words can be viewed under Advanced Backups or used at manual setup, and BIP39 phrases restore. | Yes src | Not documented src No SLIP-39 statement found. Foundation's Magic Backups use a 2-of-3 Shamir split across NFC Keycards and Envoy, not SLIP-39 shares. |
| KeepKey | Yes src Creates and restores 12-, 18- or 24-word BIP39 phrases (12 by default). | Yes src | No src Inferred: KeepKey creates and restores 12-, 18- or 24-word BIP39 phrases only. |
| Keystone 3 Pro | Yes src Creates a 24-word phrase by default (12 or 24 for added wallets); restores in other BIP39 wallets. | Yes src | Yes src Creates Shamir backups and imports 20- or 33-word shares; firmware 2.2.6 updated SLIP-39 compatibility on multi-coin and Bitcoin-only firmware. |
| Ledger Flex | Yes src The device creates a 24-word BIP39 recovery phrase. | Yes src | Not documented src No Ledger statement on SLIP-39 found. Ledger Recover (optional, paid) splits an encrypted copy of the seed among three companies; that is not a SLIP-39 backup. |
| Ledger Nano Gen5 | Yes src The device creates a 24-word BIP39 recovery phrase. | Yes src | Not documented src No Ledger statement on SLIP-39 found. Ledger Recover (optional, paid) splits an encrypted copy of the seed among three companies; that is not a SLIP-39 backup. |
| Ledger Nano S Plus | Yes src The device creates a 24-word BIP39 recovery phrase. | Yes src | Not documented src No Ledger statement on SLIP-39 found. Ledger Recover (optional, paid) splits an encrypted copy of the seed among three companies; that is not a SLIP-39 backup. |
| Ledger Nano X | Yes src The device creates a 24-word BIP39 recovery phrase. | Yes src | Not documented src No Ledger statement on SLIP-39 found. Ledger Recover (optional, paid) splits an encrypted copy of the seed among three companies; that is not a SLIP-39 backup. |
| Ledger Stax | Yes src The device creates a 24-word BIP39 recovery phrase. | Yes src | Not documented src No Ledger statement on SLIP-39 found. Ledger Recover (optional, paid) splits an encrypted copy of the seed among three companies; that is not a SLIP-39 backup. |
| NGRAVE ZERO | Partial src Since firmware 1.5 new wallets use the Perfect Key format; an equivalent 24-word BIP39 phrase can be displayed in Settings, and 12-, 18- or 24-word phrases import. | Yes src | Not documented src No NGRAVE statement on SLIP-39 found; the ZERO uses its own Perfect Key backup and imports BIP39 phrases. |
| OneKey Pro | Yes src Creates and restores 12- or 24-word BIP39 phrases. | Yes src | Yes src Creates and restores SLIP-39 multi-share wallets (20-word shares) since firmware 4.15.0. |
| SafePal S1 Pro | Yes src Creates a 12- or 24-word BIP39 phrase. | Yes src | Not documented src No SafePal statement on SLIP-39 or Shamir backups found. |
| SafePal X1 | Yes src Creates a 12- or 24-word BIP39 phrase. | Yes src | Not documented src No SafePal statement on SLIP-39 or Shamir backups found. |
| Tangem Ring | Partial src Seedless card backup by default; a BIP39 phrase can be generated (12 or 24 words) or imported at setup. Tangem pages disagree on the lengths. | Yes src | No src Inferred: Tangem imports 12-, 15-, 18-, 21- or 24-word phrases; SLIP-39 shares are 20 or 33 words. The card backup is not SLIP-39. |
| Tangem Wallet | Partial src Seedless card backup by default; a BIP39 phrase can be generated (12 or 24 words) or imported at setup. Tangem pages disagree on the lengths. | Yes src | No src Inferred: Tangem imports 12-, 15-, 18-, 21- or 24-word phrases; SLIP-39 shares are 20 or 33 words. The card backup is not SLIP-39. |
| Trezor Model One | Yes src Creates a 24-word BIP39 phrase by default; 12 words optional. | Yes src | No src Inferred: Trezor lists BIP39 (12 or 24 words) as the only backup format for the Model One. |
| Trezor Model T | Yes src Trezor lists a 12-word BIP39 phrase as the default (24 words optional); SLIP-39 shares are an option. | Yes src | Yes src Creates and recovers SLIP-39 Single-share and Multi-share backups; the updated Multi-share Backup needs firmware 2.7.2 or later. |
| Trezor Safe 3 | Partial src The default backup is a 20-word SLIP-39 share (since June 2024); a 12- or 24-word BIP39 phrase can be chosen at setup, and BIP39 phrases restore. | Yes src | Yes src Creates and recovers SLIP-39 Single-share and Multi-share backups; the updated Multi-share Backup needs firmware 2.7.2 or later. |
| Trezor Safe 5 | Partial src The default backup is a 20-word SLIP-39 share; a 12- or 24-word BIP39 phrase can be chosen at setup, and BIP39 phrases restore. | Yes src | Yes src Creates and recovers SLIP-39 Single-share and Multi-share backups; the updated Multi-share Backup needs firmware 2.7.2 or later. |
| Trezor Safe 7 | Partial src The default backup is a 20-word SLIP-39 share; a 12- or 24-word BIP39 phrase can be chosen at setup, and BIP39 phrases restore. | Yes src | Yes src Creates and recovers SLIP-39 Single-share and Multi-share backups; the updated Multi-share Backup needs firmware 2.7.2 or later. |
Yes, Partial and No are what each maker's documentation states; Partial means only part of the feature, explained on the sheet linked in the column heading. Not documented: we found no statement. Each src link opens the page behind that cell.
How should you store a seed phrase?
- Write it by hand. Ledger’s security checklist says to “record it manually and keep it in a physical and safe place”. Number the words and copy the spelling exactly.
- Keep copies in separate places. One copy can be lost to one fire or flood. Each extra copy is also one more place a thief could find it, so use places you control.
- Store a passphrase apart from the words. Ledger says never to keep it “in the same location” as the recovery phrase: whoever finds both can open the wallet.
- Test the backup. With Trezor’s Check backup, you re-enter the words on the device, which compares them with its stored backup without saving anything. Trezor recommends it before wiping a device and before every firmware update.
- Tell someone how to find it. Leave instructions saying where the backup is and whether recovery needs a separately stored passphrase.
What is a metal seed phrase backup (Cryptosteel, Billfodl)?
Paper can burn, and some inks run when wet. Metal backups hold the words on steel, as letter tiles in a frame or capsule, or as plates you stamp or engrave. Tile products often store only each word’s first four letters, which works because BIP39 describes an ideal wordlist as one where those four letters identify a word unambiguously.
Billfodl’s maker describes a 316 stainless-steel unit filled with letter tiles, built to withstand “more than double the average house fire”, without giving a temperature. Cryptosteel sells tile-based steel backups and claims “almost complete protection” against water and fire, again without a temperature. We have tested no metal backup and recommend no brand.
What to check in any metal backup:
- Capacity. A 24-word English BIP39 phrase stored as four-letter prefixes needs up to 96 letter positions. Check capacity for each SLIP-39 share separately.
- The heat rating, and who tested it. A maker’s claim is not an independent test.
- It is still plain text. Anyone who finds it can read it. A strong passphrase adds a second secret, and in a multi-share SLIP-39 backup one share below the threshold cannot restore the wallet.
What should you never do with a seed phrase?
- Never photograph it or store it digitally. Ledger’s checklist says to keep it “not online, or in a photo on your cloud storage”: “even recording it digitally leaves it vulnerable to malware”.
- Use it only in a recovery your hardware wallet asks for. Trezor’s phishing guide says to use the backup only when your Trezor tells you to, in a recovery you started yourself. Typing the words into a website, extension or phone app exposes them to that online device.
- Never give it to “support”. Trezor’s guide states “Trezor Support will never ask for your seed”, and Ledger says “We will never ask for it”. Phishing follows data leaks. After unauthorised access to Trezor’s support portal on 17 January 2024, Trezor revoked the access and warned up to 66,000 contacts about seed phishing. After a January 2026 breach at Global-e exposed Ledger.com order data, Global-e notified customers and Ledger’s incident FAQ warns about phishing.
- Never use a phrase you did not generate. Words printed on a card in the box, or supplied by a seller, are known to whoever wrote them.
Do all hardware wallets use a seed phrase?
No. Some designs replace or supplement the written phrase:
- Backup cards. The Tangem Wallet can run without a seed phrase, using the set’s backup cards; Tangem says “No copies exist outside your Tangem device”.
- microSD backups. The BitBox02 Nova backs up to a microSD card and can also show BIP39 words.
- Seed-free multisig. Block’s Bitkey describes a 2-of-3 multisig system with “No seed phrase”.
- Ledger’s options. Ledger’s recovery page describes the Recovery Key, a PIN-protected card storing the phrase on its own secure element, and Ledger Recover, a subscription that “encrypts and splits a version of your Secret Recovery Phrase into three fragments” held by separate companies. See Is Ledger safe?.
Each alternative brings its own loss, access and trust trade-offs: a card you can lose, a file you must keep, or a company you must trust. See also self-custody and Ledger vs Trezor.
What we could not verify
- SLIP-39 support for the wallets the table marks Not documented: we found no maker statement either way in the documentation we checked. A SLIP-39 “No” whose detail starts with “Inferred” comes from the recovery formats the maker lists, not from a statement that SLIP-39 is unsupported.
- The word lengths Tangem generates: its FAQ gives conflicting answers.
- The heat rating of any metal backup.
Datasheets mentioned in this guide
26devices · in order of first mention
COLDCARD Q
- Price at maker
- $319checked 14 Oct 2026
- Screen
- 3.2 in · LCD · keyboard
- Bitcoin-only
- QR / air-gapped
- NFC
Suits experienced Bitcoin-only users who want air-gapped signing and a full keyboard, and who do not need other coins or a companion app.
Linked 2 times in this guide
Arculus Cold Storage Wallet
- Price at maker
- $59.76checked 14 Oct 2026
- Screen
- No display
- NFC
- Touchscreen
Suits phone-first holders who want to approve each transaction with a PIN and a card tap in one app; less suited to anyone who wants to check transactions on the device itself, needs documented passphrase support, or wants to move a Bitcoin wallet to software that lacks Arculus's derivation path.
Linked once in this guide
BitBox02 Nova Multi
- Price at maker
- Not verified
- Screen
- OLED
- Open-source firmware
- Bitcoin-only edition
- Bluetooth
Suits people who want an open-source, multi-coin signer for desktop, Android and iPhone with a microSD backup; bitcoin-only holders have a separate edition, and Solana or XRP holders are not covered.
Linked 2 times in this guide
Block Bitkey
- Price at maker
- €230checked 14 Oct 2026
- Screen
- OLED · touch
- Open-source firmware
- Bitcoin-only
- NFC
- Battery
- Touchscreen
Suits bitcoin holders who would rather recover through a phone, a fingerprint-locked device and a recovery key held by Block than guard a written seed phrase; less suited to anyone who wants a standard seed backup, other coins or a setup with no company-held key.
Linked 2 times in this guide
Blockstream Jade Plus
- Price at maker
- $149 to $169checked 14 Oct 2026
- Screen
- 1.9 in
- Open-source firmware
- Bitcoin-only
- QR / air-gapped
- Bluetooth
- Battery
Suits Bitcoin-only users who want open-source firmware, QR camera signing and a small, light device, and who accept PIN protection built on a remote oracle instead of a secure chip.
Linked once in this guide
COLDCARD Mk5
- Price at maker
- $219checked 14 Oct 2026
- Screen
- 1.54 in · LCD
- Bitcoin-only
- NFC
Suits Bitcoin-only holders who want a compact keypad signer that works over microSD or NFC with compatible coordinator software of their choice; less suited to anyone who holds other coins, wants a guided phone app or needs to scan QR codes.
Linked once in this guide
ELLIPAL Titan 2.0
- Price at maker
- $169checked 14 Oct 2026
- Screen
- 4 in · touch
- QR / air-gapped
- Battery
- Touchscreen
Suits people who want to sign every transaction by QR code on a 4-inch touchscreen with no wireless or USB data link; less suited to anyone who needs published firmware source, multisig or SLIP-39 backups.
Linked once in this guide
Foundation Passport Prime
- Price at maker
- $349checked 14 Oct 2026
- Screen
- 3.5 in · IPS · touch
- QR / air-gapped
- Bluetooth
- NFC
- Battery
- Touchscreen
Suits Bitcoin holders who want a large touchscreen device that also keeps 2FA codes, security keys and encrypted files, and who are comfortable pairing it with Foundation's Envoy app over Bluetooth; less suited to anyone who wants a device that never uses a wireless link.
Linked once in this guide
KeepKey
- Price at maker
- $59.95checked 15 Oct 2026
- Screen
- OLED
- Open-source firmware
Suits people who want a USB hardware wallet with published firmware and schematics and a multi-chain companion app, and who accept a design without a secure element, with a record of published physical glitching attacks.
Linked once in this guide
Keystone 3 Pro
- Price at maker
- $149checked 14 Oct 2026
- Screen
- 4 in · LCD · touch
- Bitcoin-only edition
- QR / air-gapped
- Battery
- Touchscreen
Suits people who want to sign transactions by scanning QR codes on a large touchscreen and pair the device with third-party wallets such as MetaMask; it is bigger and battery-powered, which matters if you want a pocket-size device.
Linked once in this guide
Ledger Flex
- Price at maker
- $249checked 14 Oct 2026
- Screen
- 2.8 in · E Ink · touch
- Bluetooth
- NFC
- Battery
- Touchscreen
Suits someone who wants a mid-priced touchscreen Ledger with Bluetooth and an NFC backup card, and who accepts that part of the firmware is closed.
Linked once in this guide
Ledger Nano Gen5
- Price at maker
- $179checked 14 Oct 2026
- Screen
- 2.8 in · E Ink · touch
- Bluetooth
- NFC
- Battery
- Touchscreen
Suits people who want a touchscreen Ledger with Bluetooth and NFC, and who accept a wider, battery-powered device at a higher listed price than the Nano X.
Linked once in this guide
Ledger Nano S Plus
- Price at maker
- $69checked 14 Oct 2026
- Screen
- 1.1 in · OLED
Suits people who sign at a computer or Android phone over a cable and want Ledger Wallet's coin range without a battery or a Bluetooth radio.
Linked once in this guide
Ledger Nano X
- Price at maker
- $99checked 14 Oct 2026
- Screen
- 1.1 in · OLED
- Bluetooth
- Battery
Suits people who want a Nano-sized signer they can use from a phone over Bluetooth or a computer over USB-C, and who accept a battery and a radio link.
Linked once in this guide
Ledger Stax
- Price at maker
- $399checked 14 Oct 2026
- Screen
- 3.7 in · E Ink · touch
- Bluetooth
- NFC
- Battery
- Touchscreen
Suits someone who wants Ledger's 3.7-inch curved E Ink screen, Qi charging and an NFC backup card, and who accepts partly closed firmware and a $399 price (Ledger US shop, 14 October 2026).
Linked once in this guide
NGRAVE ZERO
- Price at maker
- €398checked 14 Oct 2026
- Screen
- 4 in · LCD · touch
- QR / air-gapped
- Battery
- Touchscreen
Suits people who want a QR-only signer with a large touchscreen and fingerprint unlock, mainly for Bitcoin, Ethereum and EVM assets; less suited to anyone who wants a long native coin list, fully open firmware or a light device.
Linked once in this guide
OneKey Pro
- Price at maker
- $278checked 14 Oct 2026
- Screen
- 3.5 in · IPS · touch
- Bitcoin-only edition
- QR / air-gapped
- Bluetooth
- NFC
- Battery
- Touchscreen
Suits multi-coin holders who want a large touchscreen, QR signing and SLIP-39 share backups, and who accept the verification gaps listed on this page.
Linked once in this guide
SafePal S1 Pro
- Price at maker
- $89.99checked 14 Oct 2026
- Screen
- 1.3 in · color · buttons
- QR / air-gapped
- Battery
Suits people who want to sign by scanning QR codes with the SafePal app on a small color screen, and who accept partly published code and no documented Shamir backup or multisig.
Linked once in this guide
SafePal X1
- Price at maker
- $69.99checked 14 Oct 2026
- Screen
- 1.8 in · buttons
- Bluetooth
- Battery
Suits people who want a low-cost SafePal they can pair with a phone over Bluetooth and operate from a physical keypad, and who accept a radio link, a small battery and open-source claims we could not fully verify.
Linked once in this guide
Tangem Ring
- Price at maker
- $160checked 14 Oct 2026
- Screen
- Not verified
- NFC
Suits phone-first holders who want to sign by tapping a ring and keep two backup cards instead of a written phrase; less suited to anyone who wants to check transactions on the device itself or rely on open-source firmware.
Linked once in this guide
Tangem Wallet
- Price at maker
- $54.90 to $69.90checked 14 Oct 2026
- Screen
- Not verified
- NFC
Suits phone-first holders who want to sign by tapping a card and would rather keep backup cards than a written phrase; less suited to anyone who wants to check transactions on the device itself or rely on open-source firmware.
Linked 2 times in this guide
Trezor Model One
- Price at maker
- Not verified
- Screen
- 0.96 in · OLED
- Open-source firmware
- Bitcoin-only edition
Suits existing owners who hold a BIP39 wallet and want to know what support remains; buyers starting fresh are pointed by Trezor to the Safe 3, which adds a secure element and SLIP39 backups.
Linked once in this guide
Trezor Model T
- Price at maker
- Not verified
- Screen
- 1.54 in · color · touch
- Open-source firmware
- Bitcoin-only edition
- Touchscreen
Suits people who already own a Model T and want to know how long Trezor will support it; buyers starting fresh are pointed by Trezor to the Safe 5, which adds a secure element.
Linked once in this guide
Trezor Safe 3
- Price at maker
- $59checked 14 Oct 2026
- Screen
- 0.96 in · OLED · buttons
- Open-source firmware
- Bitcoin-only edition
Suits people who want Trezor's open-source firmware, a certified secure element and a choice of BIP39 or SLIP39 backups at the lowest list price in the Safe range, and who can work with a small two-button screen.
Linked once in this guide
Trezor Safe 5
- Price at maker
- $129checked 14 Oct 2026
- Screen
- 1.54 in · color · touch
- Open-source firmware
- Bitcoin-only edition
- Touchscreen
Suits people who want a color touchscreen with haptic confirmation on a Trezor that connects by USB-C cable, and who do not need Bluetooth or wireless charging.
Linked once in this guide
Trezor Safe 7
- Price at maker
- $249checked 14 Oct 2026
- Screen
- 2.5 in · color · touch
- Open-source firmware
- Bitcoin-only edition
- Bluetooth
- Battery
- Touchscreen
Suits people who want a Trezor that works without a cable, with a battery, Bluetooth and two secure elements, and who accept the highest list price in the Safe range.
Linked once in this guide
Outlines at one scale from published sizes; dashed outlines mark a size that is not published, drawn not to scale. Prices are snapshots from each maker's shop on the date shown.