Say Goodbye to
loss of Crypto

A hardware wallet is a physical device that keeps your private keys offline, away from your phone, browser, or any internet connection. Instead of trusting an app or exchange to hold your keys, you hold them yourself, in a device malware can't reach.

Exchanges and software wallets keep your keys on internet connected systems, reachable by hacks, phishing, or a frozen withdrawal. A hardware wallet keeps your keys fully offline and fully yours, no third party ever holds your funds, and no online attack can reach a key that was never connected.

Your keys are generated and stored inside the device, never on a connected computer or phone. When you send crypto, you connect the wallet, review the transaction on the device, and approve it there. The device signs it internally, so only the signed transaction ever touches the internet.

Yes. Both use the same security standard: Shamir's Secret Sharing, splitting your private key into 5 shards where any 2 unlock your wallet. The only difference is where the 5th shard lives: your phone's Secure Element for X0, the X1 Vault for X1. One security standard, every way to own.

Most hardware wallets, including card-based ones, still store a complete key on each component, so losing or copying one device can compromise your funds. Cypherock splits your key itself using Shamir's Secret Sharing across multiple components, with any two required to access your wallet. No single card, device, or backup ever holds the complete key, no single point of failure.

No. Your crypto lives on the blockchain, not inside the device. As long as you still hold enough key shards to meet the 2 of 5 threshold, you can restore full access on a replacement device. Losing one component is a recoverable inconvenience, not a loss of funds.

No. A broken device only holds one of several key shards, never your full private key. As long as you still have enough remaining shards to meet the 2 of 5 threshold, you can restore complete access on a new device. A single point of damage never means lost funds.

Nothing happens to your crypto, it was never dependent on Cypherock staying in business. Our firmware and software are fully open source, so accessing and restoring your wallet doesn't rely on our servers or our company existing. Your keys, and your ability to recover them, stay yours either way.

No. You pay once for the device. The only ongoing cost is the standard network fee for any transaction you send, the same fee you'd pay from any wallet, and it goes to the network, not to Cypherock.

The main trade off is upfront cost. A hardware wallet is a one time purchase, unlike free software wallets or exchange accounts, and setup takes a few extra minutes compared to signing up for an app. It's a small cost for keeping full control of your funds.