Set up your device
Begin with the official companion app and follow the on-screen instructions. Choose a PIN that is private and memorable to you.
Device setup ↗A clear, calm first step into hardware wallet security. Learn the essentials, set up with confidence, and stay in control of your digital assets.

Take your time. A few careful habits now can make a meaningful difference to your security later.
Begin with the official companion app and follow the on-screen instructions. Choose a PIN that is private and memorable to you.
Device setup ↗Write down your recovery phrase offline and store it somewhere private. Anyone who gets it may be able to access your assets.
Recovery phrase safety ↗Check addresses and transaction details on your device before approving. Slow down when something feels unexpected.
Transaction checks ↗Hardware wallets help keep private keys offline. Good security also depends on the choices you make every day.
Read the beginner’s guide ↗Not with support, not with a website, not with anyone. There is no legitimate reason to ask for it.
Confirm the address and amount on the trusted device screen, not only on your computer or phone.
Taking control of digital assets begins with understanding what a hardware wallet does—and what it cannot do for you.
A hardware wallet keeps the private keys used to approve transactions isolated from your internet-connected devices. During setup, choose a PIN and carefully record your recovery phrase on paper. Keep that phrase offline, in a private and secure place. Never photograph it, type it into a website, or share it with anyone: a genuine support team will never need it.
Use the official app to manage supported assets and check that device prompts match the action you intended. Before approving a transfer, verify the destination address and amount on the wallet’s own screen. If a message, link, or offer creates urgency, pause and confirm through a trusted source instead.
Self-custody gives you more direct control, but it also means you are responsible for protecting access and planning for recovery. Keep your software and device firmware current through official channels, use a strong unique password for related accounts, and consider how a trusted person could locate your recovery instructions in an emergency without exposing them today.
There is no need to rush. Build a simple routine: protect your phrase, verify each transaction, and ask questions before taking unfamiliar steps. Security is a habit you strengthen over time.