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Choosing a wallet is a decision about who controls your keys. Compare custody models, recovery and everyday usability before you decide how to store crypto.
Most wallet choices come down to who holds the keys, and whether they live on a dedicated device.
Custodial: a company (often an exchange) holds the keys for you. Easier to start; you rely on that company.
Self-custody: you hold the keys. More control, and full responsibility for your backup.
Hardware: keys stay on a dedicated device that signs transactions offline. Costs money; reduces exposure to an infected computer.
Software: an app on your phone or computer. Free and convenient; exposed to that device's risks.
No wallet is risk-free. Phishing, a lost recovery phrase or a tampered device can all lead to losses.
Hardware wallets documented from the makers’ own pages. Not a ranking, and no awards or safety guarantees.
A hardware wallet maker with five devices, from the Nano S Plus to the Stax. We document its models, prices, security chip and backup options.
A hardware wallet maker with three devices: Trezor Safe 3, Safe 5 and Safe 7. We document its models, prices, security chips and backup options.
The criteria we use for every wallet review, so you can apply them yourself.
Who holds the private keys — you or a company — and how they are generated and stored.
How you get your funds back if a device is lost or damaged, and what you must keep safe.
Which coins and networks the wallet supports. Check yours specifically, not just the headline number.
Which phones, computers and apps it works with, and whether the companion software is maintained.
Buy only from the manufacturer or an authorised reseller. We publish prices only with a dated source.
Whether the maker ships to and supports your country. We mark this per market once verified.
