Safe & secure Taro wallet
Take control of your Taro assets with complete confidence in the Trezor ecosystem.
- Secured by your hardware wallet
- Use with compatible hot wallets
- Trusted by over 2 million customers
Send & receive your Taro with the Trezor Suite app
Send & receive
Trezor hardware wallets that support Taro
Sync your Trezor with wallet apps
Manage your Taro with your Trezor hardware wallet synced with several wallet apps.
Trezor Suite
MetaMask
Rabby
Supported Taro 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 TARO on Trezor
Connect your Trezor
Open a third-party wallet app
Manage your assets
Make the most of your TARO
Trezor keeps your TARO secure
Protected by Secure ElementThe best defense against both online and offline threats
Your tokens, your controlAbsolute control of every transaction with on-device confirmation
Security starts with open-sourceTransparent wallet design makes your Trezor better and safer
Clear & simple wallet backupRecover access to your digital assets with a new backup standard
Confidence from day onePackaging & device security seals protect your Trezor’s integrity
ABOUT TARO The true story of survivaL in the ice! Sakhalin huskies (also known as Karafuto ken), Taro and Jiro, rose to fame in 1959 after they were abandoned with 13 other dogs in Antarctica by a Japanese expedition team for almost a year yet survived. While seven of the dogs perished still chained at the campsite, Taro, Jiro and six other dogs managed to escape. The pair endured below-freezing temperatures and survived possibly on a diet of penguins and seals. Finally, in 1959, a new Japanese research team returned to Antarctica, astonished to discover Taro and Jiro still alive after 11 months. News of the surviving dogs reached Japan and they became symbols of perseverance and courage ultimately becoming known as "The Survivors."