A clear, step-by-step HTML presentation to get you started with your Trezor device. Keyword: Trezor io Start
Trezor hardware wallets are designed to store private keys offline, protecting crypto assets against malware and remote attackers. This guide (Trezor io Start) walks through unboxing, initial setup, secure backup, and best practices for daily use.
New users unboxing a Trezor device, experienced users refreshing security steps, and administrators preparing secure devices for others. The instructions are model-agnostic: they work with Trezor Model T and Model One unless otherwise noted.
Do not initialize your seed on an untrusted device or enter your recovery seed into any online form. Trezor io Start emphasizes offline seed handling.
Check packaging for tamper seals. If anything looks altered, return the device and contact Trezor Support.
Connect your Trezor to the computer with the supplied cable. Open your browser and go to trezor.io/start to begin official setup steps.
Choose Trezor Suite for a full desktop/mobile experience, or use the web onboarding flow. Download links are available at Trezor Suite.
Follow on-screen prompts to create a new wallet or recover an existing one. Set a strong PIN — never share it. The device will display random words for your recovery seed; write them on the included card.
Confirm the recovery words displayed on your device match what you recorded. For advanced users, consider using a metal backup plate to protect against fire, water, and physical damage.
After setup, check Firmware for updates. Only update via official apps and links.
Keep your device physically secure. Use the Trezor Suite to manage accounts and verify transactions on-device. Avoid connecting to untrusted machines and never share your recovery seed or PIN.
Consider using passphrases (hidden wallets) for additional compartmentalization. Be aware: a lost passphrase cannot be recovered — store it securely. Read more: Why Trezor.
Used devices or third-party sellers may present a risk. Prefer Official Shop purchases.
Storing seed words digitally (screenshots, cloud notes) risks exposure. Use physical, fireproof backups and consider metal backup plates sold by trusted vendors.