This short presentation explains how to set up a Trezor hardware wallet, best practices for security, and useful official resources. Use the headings (H1–H5) to scan quickly and jump to steps you need.
Hardware wallets like Trezor store private keys offline, away from malware and phishing websites. They are the recommended method for holding crypto long-term or for large balances where security matters.
Unbox your Trezor and verify tamper-evident seals. Open only on a secure surface and keep the box and accessories safe.
Connect the device to your computer or mobile device and go to the official start guide. Download Trezor Suite when prompted for a modern, supported interface.
Follow on-screen prompts to create a new wallet or recover an existing one. Write down the recovery seed on the provided card — never store it digitally.
Install the latest firmware recommended by the Suite and set a strong PIN. Firmware updates are cryptographically signed — always use official sources to update.
Test by receiving a small amount first. Use the Suite to manage coins, check addresses on the device screen, and confirm every transaction physically on the device.
If your device won’t connect, try a different cable, port, or the Trezor Suite on another computer. If firmware fails, follow the official recovery and support steps.
Always use the official links above. Scammers will create lookalike pages and emails. If you receive unsolicited support offers, ignore them and check the official support page.
Never reveal your recovery seed — anyone with the seed can access your funds. Trezor staff will never ask for your seed.