Trezor intelligence brief
Trezor One
The original hardware wallet - affordable, open-source, and battle-tested since 2014.
4.4 (1,845 reviews)
Open source
Price
$69
Warranty
2y
Best for
Budget buyersCrypto beginnersBasic security needs
Connectivity
USB-C
Editorial read
Where Trezor One fits in a serious self-custody stack
This review focuses on how the device behaves under real operational pressure: backup discipline, firmware trust, signing ergonomics, and long-term ownership.
Asset support
BTC, ETH, LTC, 1800+ coins
Security posture
No secure element / open-source posture
Pros, trade-offs, and operator fit
Pros
- Most affordable option from Trezor
- Fully open-source
- Proven track record since 2014
- Simple and reliable
- Active community support
Trade-offs
- No secure element
- Small screen
- No touchscreen
- Button interface less intuitive
- Physical extraction vulnerability
Technical specifications
- Connectivity
- USB-C
- Supported assets
- BTC, ETH, LTC, 1800+ coins
- Secure element
- No
- Multisig support
- Yes
Action path
Next step
If this wallet is in your shortlist, run the safety audit to pressure-test your backup and inheritance plan before you buy.
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