A concise HTML presentation describing secure, official steps to access your Trezor device and best practices to keep keys safe.
Trezor devices isolate private keys from your computer. Logging in to a Trezor means connecting the device, authenticating (PIN + optional passphrase), and using an official interface such as Trezor Suite or a supported wallet. This guide covers the login flow, security recommendations, UX patterns, and links to official resources.
Hardware wallets reduce online attack surface: even if your PC is compromised, the private key never leaves the device. The login sequence (connect → verify device → enter PIN → optionally unlock passphrase) is your primary defense against theft.
Plug your Trezor into your computer via USB (or connect via WebUSB). Open Trezor Suite or the official web interface.
Ensure the device screen shows an expected Trezor welcome and matches the host app's fingerprint. Do not proceed if the device shows an unexpected prompt.
Enter your PIN using the Trezor device (not the computer). The UI shows a scrambled keypad — this prevents keyloggers from learning your pin sequence.
If you use a passphrase (hidden wallet), enter it directly into the device when prompted or type it into the host only if you understand the trade-offs. Lost passphrase = lost funds.
After authentication, you can view balances, sign transactions, and manage accounts. Always verify the transaction details on the device screen before confirming.
When designing a login UI for hardware wallets, show clear device prompts, explain the scrambled keypad, and surface device-confirmed transaction details prominently. Guide users to compare host vs. device information.
Below are official Trezor pages you can rely on for downloads, guides, and safety info.
Example quick action: Open Trezor Suite