Every European crypto wallet reviewed
Prague, Czech Republic
Device prices were not shown on the pages we read; see trezor.io
Demo on request
Best for: Holders who want an open-source hardware wallet that signs for third-party wallets and dApps
Trezor is the hardware wallet line of Trezor Company s.r.o., which has its head office at Kundratka 2359/17a in Prague 8. The Safe 3, Safe 5 and Safe 7 differ in screen, build, chip and connectivity, and the Trezor Suite app runs on Android, Mac, Windows and Linux. Trezor lists 12, 20 and 24 word backups and an advanced multi-share backup.
The company is registered under ID 02440032 and says it is part of SatoshiLabs Group. Trezor describes its code and design as 100% open source, though we did not read the licence. Passphrase protection, Tor, coin control and FIDO2 are listed on the comparison page. Check iPhone support per model before buying.
What Trezor does well
- Czech company with a named address and company ID
- Code and design described as 100% open source
- Three models covering different budgets and screens
- Passphrase, coin control and multi-share backup on every model
- Works with third-party wallets and dApps
Where Trezor falls short
- Prices not shown on the pages we read
- Needs a separate wallet for DeFi browsing
- iOS compatibility is limited on some models
- Hardware must be bought and shipped
Standout feature. Trezor is the one wallet here that pairs open-source code and design with Tor identity protection on every model.
Zug, Switzerland
2 cards set $54.90, 3 cards set $69.90, Family Pack $144.80, Ring with 2 cards $160.00, one-time payment with no subscription (USD prices on the English page)
Demo on request
Best for: Newcomers who want a cold wallet with public prices and a phone-based app
Tangem is a hardware wallet shaped like a bank card, sold by Tangem AG with its global headquarters at Baarerstrasse 10 in Zug. The keys sit on a chip in the card, and a phone powers it over NFC. Every card in a set holds the same wallet, so the set is also the backup.
Tangem states that its chip is certified EAL6+ and was developed with Samsung Semiconductors, and that Kudelski Security and Riscure reviewed the firmware. Those are the vendor's own statements. The company offers a 25-year limited warranty, free shipping above a threshold that differs between pages, and an in-app buy, sell, swap and stake function through providers.
What Tangem does well
- Public one-time prices for each pack
- No battery and no cables, powered by NFC
- Backup built into the card set
- 14,100+ tokens on 90+ networks stated
- 25-year limited warranty stated
Where Tangem falls short
- Needs an NFC phone
- Open-source status not stated on the pages we read
- Swap and staking rely on third parties
- Prices shown in USD on the page we read
Standout feature. Tangem is the only hardware wallet here whose prices, from $54.90 for two cards, could be read without asking the vendor.
Paris, France
Device prices were not shown on the pages we read; see ledger.com
Demo on request
Best for: Users who want a French hardware wallet with a companion app and a large product range
Ledger is published by Ledger SAS, registered at 106 rue du Temple in Paris under RCS number 529 991 119 with share capital of 1,224,265 euros. The range runs from the Nano Gen5 and Nano Classics to the Flex and Stax touchscreen devices. The Ledger Wallet app is the companion for buying, swapping and staking.
Beyond consumer devices, Ledger lists Ledger Enterprise and Ledger Multisig for institutions, plus a crypto card. The shop checkout terms name Global-e France SAS as the seller for some countries, and a Delaware corporation with a New York address also appears without an explained role. Ledger warns on its homepage that it never asks for the 24 recovery words.
What Ledger does well
- French SAS with a register number and address
- Several device lines from entry to touchscreen
- Ledger Wallet app covers buy, swap and stake
- Separate enterprise and multisig products
- Clear warning about never sharing the recovery phrase
Where Ledger falls short
- Device prices not shown on the pages we read
- Shop terms involve other companies, including a Delaware corporation
- Website hosted by a Canadian provider
- No open-source statement on the pages we read
Standout feature. Ledger is the one vendor here that sells consumer devices, an enterprise product and a multisig product under one roof.
Wavre, Belgium
Device price not shown on the pages we read; see ngrave.io
Demo on request
Best for: Holders who want fully offline signing and still use MetaMask for dApps
NGRAVE is the trade name of Hestara SRL, a Belgian company with its registered office at Venelle des Platanes 2 in Wavre. The NGRAVE ZERO is an air-gapped device that, according to the vendor, has no USB, Bluetooth, NFC, WiFi or 4G, so every transaction is signed through QR codes on a 4 inch colour touchscreen.
The company states that the ZERO is the only hardware wallet with EAL7 certification, that it was made in Belgium, and that it holds more than 100 accounts and 3,500 coins and tokens. We did not check those claims. The device pages say it integrates with MetaMask and Rabby, and the partners page links Changelly, BTC Direct and Arch Lending for swaps, trading and loans.
What NGRAVE does well
- Belgian company with a registered address and Belgian law
- No USB, Bluetooth, NFC, WiFi or 4G on the device
- Stated integration with MetaMask and Rabby
- Biometric key generation and tamper protection
- Made in Belgium according to the vendor
Where NGRAVE falls short
- Price not shown on the pages we read
- QR signing is slower than a cable or NFC
- EAL7 and other claims are vendor statements
- Some partner services are third-party and region-limited
Standout feature. NGRAVE is the only device in this category that states it has no cable or radio interface of any kind.
Geneva, Switzerland
Free to use; the site states zero Coinomi fees for sending and receiving, you pay only network fees; exchange fees not read
Demo on request
Best for: Holders who want a free multi-chain software wallet with no account signup
Coinomi is a software wallet operated by Loksias SA, a Swiss company registered c/o Bridge Corporate Services Sàrl at Route de Malagnou 6 in Geneva. Apps exist for iOS, Android and desktop. Coinomi states support for more than 10,000 assets across over 50 blockchains, NFTs, a built-in exchange and live chat support.
Sending and receiving carry no Coinomi fee, so you pay only the network fee, and the app is free to download. Coinomi says private keys never leave the device, that no KYC is needed to access funds and that its servers hide your IP address from third parties. These are vendor statements. The terms are governed by Swiss law, and the vendor says it has been running since 2014.
What Coinomi does well
- Free app on iOS, Android and desktop
- 10,000+ assets across 50+ blockchains stated
- No KYC stated for access to funds
- Zero Coinomi fee on sending and receiving
- Live chat support stated
Where Coinomi falls short
- No dApp browser described on the pages we read
- Open-source status not stated
- Partner fees not read
- Registered office is a c/o corporate address
Standout feature. Coinomi is the only free software wallet in this category that spans iOS, Android and desktop with a built-in exchange.
Berlin, Germany
Safe Pro Starter EUR 189 a month excl. VAT (2 Safe accounts, 30-day free trial), Business from EUR 669 a month (5 to 20 accounts), Enterprise custom; annual billing saves about 10%
Demo on request
Best for: DAOs, treasuries and teams that need several signers for each transaction
Safe{Wallet} is run by Safe Labs GmbH at Unter den Linden 10 in Berlin, entered at Amtsgericht Charlottenburg as HRB 270980 B. It is a multisig smart account in which several signers approve each transaction. The Safe site says it has been built on the Safe Smart Account since 2017.
Plans are priced in euros: Starter is EUR 189 a month excl. VAT for 2 Safe accounts with a 30-day trial, Business starts at EUR 669 a month for 5 to 20 accounts, and Enterprise is on request. The product adds Safe{Mobile}, Safe{API}, a shared address book and an activity log. The homepage figures for volume, assets and accounts are vendor claims that we could not verify.
What Safe{Wallet} does well
- Berlin GmbH with a commercial register number
- Public euro pricing for Safe Pro
- Multisig approvals for each transaction
- Mobile app and API available
- Transaction simulation on every plan
Where Safe{Wallet} falls short
- Paid plans start at EUR 189 a month excl. VAT
- Little value for single users
- Open-source status not stated on the pages we read
- Foundation structure not explained
Standout feature. Safe{Wallet} is the only tool in this category where one person alone cannot send funds.
Zurich, Switzerland
Device prices were not shown on the pages we read; see bitbox.swiss
Demo on request
Best for: Bitcoin-focused holders who want Swiss hardware with open firmware
BitBox is the trade name of Shift Crypto AG, a privately held company commercially registered in the Canton of Zurich. The range consists of the BitBox02 and the BitBox02 Nova, managed with the BitBoxApp, plus the BitBoxCare service. Accessories include a backup card, Steelwallet, Steelwallet Pro and tamper-evident bags.
Shift Crypto says its firmware is open source and that it introduced a dual-chip architecture in 2019. The site publishes a bug bounty policy, a refund and warranty policy and a privacy policy effective June 2026. Prices, coin lists and chip names were not on the pages we read, and the company presents the product as a Swiss vault for bitcoin first.
What BitBox does well
- Swiss company with a Zurich registration and imprint
- Firmware described as open source
- Dual-chip architecture stated since 2019
- Backup card and metal backup accessories
- Published bug bounty policy
Where BitBox falls short
- Prices not shown on the pages we read
- Coin and platform lists not read
- Bitcoin-first positioning
- Not a dApp browser
Standout feature. BitBox is the Swiss device in this category that combines open firmware with metal backup accessories.
Carouge (Geneva), Switzerland
Prices not shown on the pages we read; see the Cryptnox store
Demo on request
Best for: Users who want a card wallet that signs for MetaMask and WalletConnect dApps
Cryptnox is a card hardware wallet from Cryptnox SA at Avenue Cardinal-Mermillod 36 in Carouge, near Geneva. The company states that private keys sit in the card's secure element and that a second card made in dual mode acts as the backup, without a seed phrase. Biometric authentication is added through the mobile app.
Cryptnox says the card works with MetaMask, WalletConnect and Web3 apps, and the site has an online tool for signing a message over WalletConnect. The company also sells FIDO2, PIV and Shamir Secret Sharing cards and runs a business line for card scheme infrastructure. It ships from Switzerland, the EU and the US without import duties, according to the vendor.
What Cryptnox does well
- Swiss company with a UID and a Geneva-area address
- Dual-card backup without a seed phrase
- MetaMask and WalletConnect support stated
- Biometric pairing through the app
- Ships from CH, EU and US without import duties
Where Cryptnox falls short
- No prices on the pages we read
- Coin list not read
- Mobile app terms not read
- Open-source status not stated
Standout feature. Cryptnox is the one card wallet here that comes with a second card created in the same step as its backup.
Berlin, Germany
Founded 2013
Free; the privacy policy states the service is provided at no cost
Demo on request
Best for: Bitcoin users who value open code, signed builds and control over the server
Electrum is the Bitcoin wallet of Electrum Technologies GmbH, Paul-Lincke-Ufer 8d in Berlin, founded by Thomas Voegtlin in 2013 according to the imprint and distributed under the MIT licence. It handles Bitcoin only. Builds exist for Windows, macOS, Linux and Android, through Google Play and F-Droid.
The executables are reproducible and signed independently by several builders, and the site publishes GPG signatures with a verification guide. It warns that anti-virus software often flags the binaries and tells users to check signatures instead. You can run your own server with an installation guide or the Rust implementation Electrs. The latest release we read was 4.8.3.
What Electrum does well
- MIT-licensed code
- Reproducible, independently signed executables
- Free of charge according to the privacy policy
- Runs on desktop and Android
- Own-server option
Where Electrum falls short
- Bitcoin only
- Anti-virus tools flag the binaries
- Setup needs technical comfort
- No dApp access
Standout feature. Electrum is the one wallet here that lets you verify, with signatures from several builders, that the binary you run matches the published code.
Estonia (city not stated), Estonia
Free app; fees for buying and swapping were not read
Demo on request
Best for: Stellar and XRP users who want an easy mobile wallet
LOBSTR is provided by Ultra Stellar OÜ, an Estonian private limited company whose terms fall under Estonian law. It says it is an independent entity unaffiliated with the Stellar Development Foundation. The app holds, sends, receives, buys and swaps assets on Stellar and the XRP Ledger, with access through web, iOS and Android.
Purchases work by card, Apple Pay or Google Pay, and the site lists on-chain and cross-chain swaps and market alerts. 2FA, a PIN and multisig are the account protections, with LOBSTR Vault and a Signer Extension for further multisig use. The site claims more than 1,000,000 users. The terms were last updated on 9 January 2024, and the registered city is not shown.
What LOBSTR does well
- Estonian company with Estonian governing law
- Buy, swap and track prices in one app
- 2FA, PIN and multisig available
- Web, iOS and Android access
- Vault and Signer Extension add multisig tools
Where LOBSTR falls short
- Only Stellar and XRP Ledger
- Terms last updated in January 2024
- Registered city not shown
- Fees not read
Standout feature. LOBSTR is the only wallet in this category built around the Stellar and XRP Ledger networks.
Neuchâtel, Switzerland
Free; funded by donations
Demo on request
Best for: Bitcoin users who run a node and want multisig with hardware wallets
Specter is developed by the Specter Association, a Swiss non-profit, and Specter Desktop is free software under the MIT licence. It does not store keys. It coordinates a Bitcoin Core node with hardware devices you already own, such as BitBox, Trezor, Keystone, Coldcard, Jade, Ledger, KeepKey, Specter DIY and SeedSigner.
Wallets can be single-signature or multisig. Transactions are built, signed and broadcast through Bitcoin Core, with PSBT signing over QR codes, SD cards or USB. Support runs through documentation and a contact form, and the project asks for donations. The imprint names both Neuchâtel and Zurich, so check which address applies. A Specter hardware wallet is described, with a build guide for DIY builders.
What Specter does well
- MIT-licensed open source
- Runs on your own node
- Supports many hardware wallets
- Multisig and single-sig wallets
- Free of charge
Where Specter falls short
- Bitcoin only
- Requires running Bitcoin Core
- Support through documentation and a form
- Imprint cities differ (Neuchâtel, Zurich)
Standout feature. Specter is the one tool here that works with hardware wallets from nine named vendors and projects rather than selling a device of its own.
Paris, France
1% on buying and selling, 0.9% with an invite code (home page FAQ, 28 Oct 2026)
Demo on request
Best for: People who want to own Bitcoin keys instead of leaving coins on an exchange
Relai is a Bitcoin app in which the coins you buy go to a wallet where only you hold the 12-word recovery phrase. Relai EU SASU is registered in Paris (RCS 934 814 062, share capital EUR 3,501,000) and, according to the vendor, registered as a MiCA CASP with the AMF. Relai AG in Switzerland is described as a VQF member.
The one published fee is 1% on buying and selling, or 0.9% with an invite code, according to the home page FAQ of 28 October 2026. That is above the fees of exchanges such as Finst or Bitvavo. The app cannot reset a lost recovery phrase, and we did not confirm which of the two entities contracts with you in each country.
What Relai does well
- Self-custody wallet
- Single published fee of 1%
- MiCA CASP registration with the AMF stated
- Swiss entity with VQF membership
- Simple buy flow
Where Relai falls short
- 1% fee is high next to exchanges
- Bitcoin focus
- You carry the key backup risk
- Contracting entity per country not confirmed
Standout feature. Relai is the only entry that combines a self-custody wallet with a stated MiCA registration.