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Experimental Features in Trezor Suite
Experimental features (introduced in Trezor Suite 24.8.1) let power users test the latest Suite developments and features prior to wider public release. This means we can roll out desired features earlier in the product development stage and gain valuable feedback from our user base. This means we can launch basic versions of new features and refine them based on user feedback.
Following the deprecation of the Trezor Password Manager extension for Chrome, you may have lost access to your passwords stored in Dropbox. You can easily retrieve these login credentials using the Migrate Dropbox passwords feature in Trezor Suite. Learn more in our Retrieve Dropbox passwords from Password Manager article.
This feature lets users connect to Tor daemon running on port 9050, rather than using the one bundled with Trezor Suite. Learn more about it in our Tor in Trezor Suite article.
Enable this feature if you need to use the Arbitrum One, Base, and Optimism networks in Trezor Suite. Learn more in our What is Layer 2? article.
Securely store your NFTs using Trezor. Enabling this feature adds an NFT section to your EVM-based chain accounts, allowing you to view your NFTs. Learn more in our Managing NFTs with Trezor article.
Experimental features may have bugs and may not be supported in future releases.
Accessing the Experimental features in Trezor Suite
- Navigate to Settings > Application, then scroll to the bottom where you'll find the Experimental section
- Then, click to toggle switch to enable Experimental features:
- That's it! You're ready to get started with testing the latest Trezor Suite features. Feature(s) can be enabled/disabled independently of one another by (un)checking the boxes.