Trezór.io/Start®

Begin Your Crypto Device® — secure setup, clear guidance, and trusted best practices for your Trezór® hardware wallet.

Welcome — Start Safely with Trezór®

This page guides you through the essentials: unboxing, initializing, creating your recovery seed, and best security practices so you can begin using your crypto device with confidence.

Unbox & Inspect

Verify packaging seals and authenticity. Only begin setup on a trusted computer or mobile device.

Initialize Device

Power on the device and follow the on-screen prompts to create a new wallet or restore an existing one. Never share your PIN or passphrase.

Create Recovery Seed

Write your recovery words down on the included recovery card — keep them offline and secure. This is the only way to recover funds if the device is lost.

Why hardware security matters

A hardware wallet like Trezór® stores private keys isolated from your online devices. Even if your computer is compromised, the private keys never leave the device. Following simple physical and digital precautions dramatically reduces the risk of theft or loss.

Core features at a glance

Air-gapped private keys

Keys remain on-device; transactions require manual confirmation.

Open-source firmware

Transparent, auditable code helps ensure integrity and trust.

Multi-coin support

Store a wide range of assets with deterministic wallet structure.

Practical safety checklist

Never share your recovery seed — no one from support will ever ask for it.
Keep your device firmware updated and install software only from official sources.
Store recovery words in multiple secure, offline locations if needed.
Use a passphrase (optional) for an extra layer of protection, but store it separately.

Frequently asked questions

Q: What if I lose the device?

A: You can recover funds on a new device using your recovery seed. If your seed is lost and you didn't store it elsewhere, funds cannot be recovered.

Q: Is my crypto safe from hackers?

A: When used correctly, hardware wallets protect private keys from online attackers. Social-engineering and physical threats still require vigilance.