Safe & secure Abuwtiyuw wallet

Take control of your Abuwtiyuw assets with complete confidence in the Trezor ecosystem.

  • Secured by your hardware wallet
  • Use with compatible hot wallets
  • Trusted by over 2 million customers
Screenshot of Abuwtiyuw wallet interface in Trezor Suite app - showing full integration and support

Send & receive your Abuwtiyuw with the Trezor Suite app

Send & receive

Send & receive

Easily move your Abuwtiyuw from any wallet or exchange to your Trezor hardware wallet.

Trezor hardware wallets that support Abuwtiyuw

Sync your Trezor with wallet apps

Manage your Abuwtiyuw with your Trezor hardware wallet synced with several wallet apps.

  • Trezor Suite
  • MetaMask
  • Rabby

Supported Abuwtiyuw Network

  • Ethereum

Why a hardware wallet?

Go offline with Trezor

  • You own 100% of your coins
  • Your wallet is 100% safe offline
  • Your data is 100% anonymous
  • Your coins aren’t tied to any company

Online exchanges

  • If an exchange fails, you lose your coins
  • Exchanges are targets for hackers
  • Your personal data may be exposed
  • You don’t truly own your coins

How to ABU on Trezor

1

Connect your Trezor

Connect your Trezor hardware wallet to your computer or mobile device and follow the setup steps.
2

Open a third-party wallet app

Go to trezor.io/coins to find a compatible wallet app for your coin or token. Download, open, and follow the steps to connect your Trezor.
3

Manage your assets

After pairing your Trezor with the wallet app, manage your crypto securely. Your Trezor is used to confirm every important transaction.
4

Make the most of your ABU

Sit back and relax—your assets are safe & secure. Your Trezor hardware wallet offers unparalleled protection for your crypto.

Trezor keeps your ABU secure

$ABU | Abuwtiyuw, often cited as the first documented domesticated dog in history, lived in ancient Egypt during the Predynastic period (c. 3100 BCE). Known from a stone inscription found in a tomb at Giza, Abuwtiyuw was a slender, greyhound-like dog, possibly a Tesem breed, valued for hunting and companionship. The inscription details its name, suggesting a significant bond with its owner, likely a high-ranking individual. Buried with honors, Abuwtiyuw’s record highlights the early human-canine relationship, showcasing dogs’ roles in ancient Egyptian society as loyal companions and symbols of status. This evidence underscores the deep historical roots of dog domestication, predating many other recorded instances of named animals.

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Explore all supported assets