Safe & secure Tezos wallet

Use the security of your Trezor hardware wallet to safely manage your Tezos.

Buy, sell & manage your Tezos with Trezor Hardware wallets

Send & receive
Send & receive
Easily move your Tezos from any wallet or exchange to your Trezor hardware wallet.
Buy, sell & swap
Buy, sell & swap
Move, save & store your assets using your Trezor hardware wallet.

Trezor hardware wallets that support Tezos

Sync your Trezor with wallet apps

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

  • BriskettBriskett

Supported Tezos Networks

  • Tezos
  • Etherlink

Why a hardware wallet?

Play

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 XTZ 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

Check the compatible wallet apps (Briskett) for your coin or token. Then, download it, open it, 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 XTZ

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

Trezor keeps your XTZ secure

What Is Tezos (XTZ)?

Tezos is a high-performing blockchain and open-source platform for assets and applications, with a strong focus on code security, on-chain governance, and decentralization. Tezos 2.0, the upcoming step in the evolution of Tezos, aims to improve scalability (via layer 2s), composability, and to implement support to mainstream programming languages (like Javascript, Typescript, Python, and many others).

Initially built with formal verification in mind, the Tezos protocol enables builders to avoid bugs when developing smart contracts, making it particularly suited to applications that require a high degree of security and certainty.

Tezos’ LPoS (Liquid Proof-of-Stake) consensus mechanism enables any stakeholder to take part, directly or by delegation, in the consensus process, and to be rewarded for securing the network. Rather uniquely, Tezos’ on-chain governance system also enables stakeholders to create and vote on protocol upgrade proposals. This pioneering system allows the protocol to self-amend and upgrade itself without leading to a split (or fork) in the blockchain, empowering the community without slowing down innovation.

First proposed in 2014 and launched in 2018, the Tezos Mainnet has a proven track record of running uninterrupted ever since, having earned a strong reputation for technical excellence and a supportive community.

Who Are the Founders of Tezos? Tezos was conceived by Arthur and Kathleen Breitman in a 2014 white paper under the pseudonym L.M. Goodman in a nod to Satoshi Nakamoto, referencing a journalist who had misidentified the creator of Bitcoin.

In a previous paper, the Breitmans had argued that Bitcoin's biggest shortcomings were the lack of a governance process that invited contributions from its community of users, cost and centralization issues raised by its proof-of-work system, the limited expressiveness of its programming language which didn’t allow for smart contracts, and security

Explore other supported coins & tokens

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