Ledger
Ledger Nano S Plus
4.7
The classic pick for hodling at home
- Price
- 79 EUR ≈ 590 DKK
- Ships from
- France
- Coins
- 15,000+
- Secure Element
- CC EAL6+
Hardware wallet comparison 2026
Find the right hardware wallet for your crypto.
Find the right hardware wallet for Bitcoin, Ethereum and the rest of your crypto. Independent comparison of hardware wallets from Ledger, Trezor, BitBox and Coldcard. Price, security, supported coins and which model fits your setup.
- Models on the list
- 13
- Brands
- 7
- Last updated
- 26 Apr 2026
Top picks 2026
Three different use patterns: low-cost classic, daily driver with a touchscreen, and open source focus.
Trezor
Trezor Safe 3
4.7
Open source Trezor with a Secure Element and 20-word backup
- Price
- 79 EUR ≈ 590 DKK
- Ships from
- Czech Republic
- Coins
- 8,000+
- Secure Element
- CC EAL6+
Open source
Ledger
Ledger Flex
4.5
E Ink touchscreen for daily use without the premium price tag
- Price
- 249 EUR ≈ 1,860 DKK
- Ships from
- France
- Coins
- 15,000+
- Secure Element
- CC EAL6+
Touchscreen Bluetooth NFC iOS
Side by side
Compare key numbers across the most interesting models. EUR/USD prices come straight from each maker.
| Model | Price (DKK approx.) | Display | Sec. Element | Open source | BT | NFC | iOS | Coins | Buy |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Ledger Nano S Plus Ledger | 590 79 EUR | 1.1" monochrome OLED, 128 x 64 px | CC EAL6+ | No | No | No | No | 15,000+ | Buy |
| Trezor Safe 3 Trezor | 590 79 EUR | 0.96" monochrome OLED, 128 x 64 px | CC EAL6+ | Yes | No | No | No | 8,000+ | Buy |
| Ledger Flex Ledger | 1,860 249 EUR | 2.8" E Ink touchscreen, 480 x 600 px, 16 grayscales, Gorilla Glass | CC EAL6+ | No | Yes | Yes | Yes | 15,000+ | Buy |
| Trezor Safe 5 Trezor | 1,260 169 EUR | 1.54" color touchscreen, 240 x 240 px, Gorilla Glass 3 | CC EAL6+ | Yes | No | No | No | 8,000+ | Buy |
| Keystone 3 Pro Keystone | 1,040 149 USD | 4" color touchscreen | Triple Secure Elements (EAL5+) | Yes | No | No | Yes | 5,500+ | Buy |
| BitBox02 Nova BitBox | 1,430 205 USD | Glass OLED, scratch-resistant | EAL6+ certified Secure Chip | Yes | Yes | No | Yes | 1,500+ | Buy |
| Coldcard Mk5 Coldcard | 1,180 169.94 USD | 1.54" Gorilla Glass screen with a full keypad | Dual Secure Elements | Yes | No | Yes | No | Bitcoin only (by design) | Buy |
| OneKey Pro OneKey | 1,940 278 USD | 3.5" IPS color touchscreen, 480 x 800 px, tempered glass | 4 × CC EAL6+ Secure Elements | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | 30,000+ | Buy |
| NGRAVE Zero NGRAVE | 2,780 398 USD | 4" color touchscreen, fully encapsulated | CC EAL7 (highest commercial certification) | Yes | No | No | Yes | 4,000+ | Buy |
| Ledger Stax Ledger | 2,980 399 EUR | 3.7" curved E Ink touchscreen, 400 x 670 px, 16 grayscales | CC EAL6+ | No | Yes | Yes | Yes | 15,000+ | Buy |
| Ledger Nano X Ledger | 1,110 149 EUR | 1.1" monochrome OLED, 128 x 64 px | CC EAL5+ | No | Yes | No | Yes | 15,000+ | Buy |
| BitBox02 BitBox | 1,170 149 CHF | 128 x 64 px monochrome OLED | ATECC608B (dual chip) | Yes | No | No | No | 1,500+ | Buy |
| Coldcard Q Coldcard | 1,730 249.21 USD | Large monochrome display, full qwerty keyboard | Dual Secure Elements | Yes | No | Yes | No | Bitcoin only | Buy |
The full list
13 hardware wallets in one format. Tap any model for the full review, specs and our recommendation.
Trezor
Trezor Safe 5
4.6
Trezor with a color screen, haptic feedback and Gorilla Glass
- Price
- 169 EUR ≈ 1,260 DKK
- Ships from
- Czech Republic
- Coins
- 8,000+
- Secure Element
- CC EAL6+
Open source Touchscreen
Keystone
Keystone 3 Pro
4.6
Air-gapped multi-coin signer with three Secure Elements and a 4" touchscreen
- Price
- 149 USD ≈ 1,040 DKK
- Ships from
- Hong Kong / United States
- Coins
- 5,500+
- Secure Element
- Triple Secure Elements (EAL5+)
Open source Touchscreen iOS
BitBox
BitBox02 Nova
4.6
Next-gen BitBox with iPhone support and a glass OLED
- Price
- 205 USD ≈ 1,430 DKK
- Ships from
- Switzerland
- Coins
- 1,500+
- Secure Element
- EAL6+ certified Secure Chip
Open source Touchscreen Bluetooth iOS
Coldcard
Coldcard Mk5
4.7 Bitcoin-only
Bitcoin-only signing device for paranoid security
- Price
- 169.94 USD ≈ 1,180 DKK
- Ships from
- Canada
- Coins
- Bitcoin only (by design)
- Secure Element
- Dual Secure Elements
Open source NFC
OneKey
OneKey Pro
4.5
Touchscreen wallet with fingerprint, four Secure Elements and 30,000+ coins
- Price
- 278 USD ≈ 1,940 DKK
- Ships from
- Hong Kong / United States
- Coins
- 30,000+
- Secure Element
- 4 × CC EAL6+ Secure Elements
Open source Touchscreen Bluetooth NFC iOS
NGRAVE
NGRAVE Zero
4.5
The only EAL7-certified consumer hardware wallet on the market
- Price
- 398 USD ≈ 2,780 DKK
- Ships from
- Belgium
- Coins
- 4,000+
- Secure Element
- CC EAL7 (highest commercial certification)
Open source Touchscreen iOS
Ledger
Ledger Stax
4.4
The most premium hardware signer on the market
- Price
- 399 EUR ≈ 2,980 DKK
- Ships from
- France
- Coins
- 15,000+
- Secure Element
- CC EAL6+
Touchscreen Bluetooth NFC iOS
Ledger
Ledger Nano X
4.6
The pocket model with Bluetooth and iOS support
- Price
- 149 EUR ≈ 1,110 DKK
- Ships from
- France
- Coins
- 15,000+
- Secure Element
- CC EAL5+
Bluetooth iOS
BitBox
BitBox02
4.5
Swiss-made quality with microSD backup and touch glide controls
- Price
- 149 CHF ≈ 1,170 DKK
- Ships from
- Switzerland
- Coins
- 1,500+
- Secure Element
- ATECC608B (dual chip)
Open source Touchscreen
Coldcard
Coldcard Q
4.6 Bitcoin-only
Coldcard with a QR scanner, qwerty keyboard and battery power
- Price
- 249.21 USD ≈ 1,730 DKK
- Ships from
- Canada
- Coins
- Bitcoin only
- Secure Element
- Dual Secure Elements
Open source NFC
Why a hardware wallet?
Bitcoin, Ethereum and the rest of the crypto ecosystem have become a serious asset class. Bigger holdings mean bigger risk: software wallets keep your private keys on a device with internet access, and that device is exposed to malware, supply-chain attacks and phishing.
A hardware wallet moves your private keys off the computer and into an isolated chip, often a certified Secure Element. When you sign a transaction, you confirm physically by pressing a button or tapping a touchscreen. Even if your computer is compromised, your coins cannot move without your physical consent.
It is the simplest way to move custody from an exchange to yourself. Not your keys, not your coins, as the saying goes.
How we pick
We list devices from makers with a documented track record and open security analysis. Each model lists:
- Price in original currency plus an approximate DKK figure
- Which Secure Element chip it uses, and whether the firmware is open source
- Supported coins and tokens
- Connectivity, including Bluetooth, NFC and iOS support
- Which kind of user the device fits best
We re-check prices against each maker’s own shop and verify chip data with the certification authority. Last checked: 26 April 2026.
Frequently asked questions
What exactly is a hardware wallet?
A hardware wallet is a small device that stores your private keys offline. When you make a transaction, it is signed physically on the device, and only the signed transaction leaves the device. Even if your computer is full of malware, your coins cannot move unless you physically confirm it on the hardware itself.
Where does the device store my coins?
It does not. Your coins live on the blockchain, not on the device. The hardware wallet stores the private key (or a seed of 12, 20 or 24 words) that gives you access to the addresses. If you lose the device, you can restore access on a new one with your seed.
What is the difference between Bitcoin-only and multi-coin?
A Bitcoin-only device (typically a Coldcard or BitBox02 BTC-only edition) can only be used for Bitcoin. That reduces the attack surface, because the firmware is smaller and contains no code for handling other chains. A multi-coin device can hold Ethereum, Solana, XRP and thousands of other tokens.
What does Secure Element CC EAL6+ mean?
A Secure Element is a chip designed specifically to resist physical attacks and side-channel analysis. CC EAL6+ is a Common Criteria certification level, where 7 is the highest practically achievable. Passports, payment cards and SIM cards use the same chip type. EAL6+ chips ship in the Ledger Flex, Stax, Nano S Plus and the Trezor Safe 3 and Safe 5.
Should I pick open source or closed source firmware?
Open source (Trezor, BitBox, Coldcard) lets independent researchers audit the code, but only matters if those researchers actually do. Closed source (Ledger) reaches certifications by keeping attack details private. Both approaches have a zero-track-record of compromised private keys so far. Pick the philosophical starting point you prefer.
Where do I buy a genuine hardware wallet?
Buy direct from the manufacturer's own shop, or from an authorized reseller. Buying on Amazon Marketplace or eBay has documented cases of devices with compromised seeds. The makers ship in tamper-evident packaging, but that is not a guarantee if the device has been opened and resealed.
Will I pay customs when buying from the US or Switzerland?
Yes. Coldcard ships from Canada and BitBox from Switzerland. Both are outside the EU, and EU buyers pay VAT plus a customs fee. Ledger and Trezor ship from inside the EU (France and the Czech Republic), so no extra cost.
How long does a hardware wallet last?
Manufacturers typically support firmware updates for 5 to 10 years after launch. The Trezor Model One, for example, gets security updates until at least 2036. The hardware itself lasts longer, and you can always migrate to a new device by entering your seed.