Integrate your Ledger device with numerous wallets
Ledger hardware wallet secures more than 50 software wallets
Testimonials
“Ledger = peace of mind. I'm sure some of us know that unsettling feeling when
you know you need a Ledger but haven't quite organized yourself to get it
sorted. If I did it all again, I'd start with having a Ledger.”
Janet Onagah
@Janet_Oganah
"I got hacked in January and lost 1000s worth of NFTs. I felt disgusted, lost,
and willing to quit. Until my friend told me he's ordering a Ledger. So, we
bought the duo deal. Since then, I've been sleeping."
PrimeNic.eth
@primenic_eth
“I use multiple Ledgers. Different colours = different uses.Public Wallet. Never
touch long term storage. Day to day fund holdings. A back up just in case.”
winny.eth
@winnyeth
"I have 3 Ledgers. Hot Wallet: minting/drawings etc. Main wallet: store most
NFTs. Vault wallet: cold storage of crypto."
2160
@rekt2160
“I have 5 Ledger total. My personal NFT bag. 1 for testing. And 1 for each of my
3 daughters.”
Fanzo
11.11.22
@iSocialFanz
"If I could, I would name my Ledger Hagrid. Cause it's the keeper of my keys."
Petrica Butusina
@PetricaButusina
"My Ledger is already called "Stew". As it is the steward who looks after my
crypto & NFTs, so I can sleep at night."
Lkmland Crypto
@LkmlandCrypto
"Ledger makes cold storage downright easy. My NFTs land infinitely safer and I
don’t have to feel as paranoid about connecting to new smart contracts."
Matt Oney
@MattOney93
FAQ
Find answers to some of the most common
questions.
Thinking about buying crypto or NFTs? You’ll need a crypto
wallet.
When you create a wallet, two keys are generated: a private one and a
public one. The wallet stores your keys and enables you to sign
transactions, generate new addresses, initiate transfers, track
portfolio balances, manage your crypto, and interact with dApps.
Crypto wallets come in many forms, from hardware wallets, like
Ledger’s, to mobile apps that you can download on your phone or
tablet.
The public key can be compared to a bank account number that you can
share with third parties to receive crypto without worrying that
your assets will be compromised.
The private key signs transactions and allows you to send and receive
crypto. It’s crucial to keep your private keys secure and secret. If
anyone has access to them, they will also have access to any crypto
assets associated with those keys.
A crypto wallet stores your private keys and gives you access to your
assets.
There are different types of crypto wallets, each with its own
benefits and drawbacks. Hot
wallets are connected to the internet and usually convenient
to use, however, they are also vulnerable to online attacks.
Examples include web-based, mobile, and desktop wallets. Cold
wallets keep your private keys offline and out of reach of
online threats. Examples include paper and hardware wallets.
Wallets can also be categorized as custodial or non-custodial,
depending on who holds the private keys. Storing your crypto in a
custodial wallet means that a third party controls your private keys
and, therefore, your assets. In contrast, non-custodial wallets,
like Ledger’s, enable you to fully own and control your crypto.
Hot wallets store private keys on systems connected to the internet,
which makes them susceptible to online attacks. Keeping your crypto
on an exchange also means you have no true ownership or control over
it. If the exchange files for bankruptcy or pauses withdrawals, you
lose access to your funds.
Hardware wallets store your private keys offline, giving you full
control and enhanced security. Even if you misplace or lose your
hardware wallet, you can get a new one and use your Secret Recovery
Phrase to access your assets.
Ready to get started? Here are the steps for getting your crypto
wallet:
Get a Ledger hardware
wallet. It stores your private keys in a secure, offline
environment giving you peace of mind and complete control over
your assets. All Ledger crypto wallets are powered by an
industry-leading Secure Element chip, together with Ledger’s
proprietary OS that protects your crypto & NFTs from
sophisticated hacks.
Pair your Ledger crypto wallet with the Ledger Live
app to easily manage your crypto, keep track of your
portfolio, and securely access a wide range of dApps and Web3
services. All in one convenient place!
Add crypto to your Ledger wallet. Ledger has integrated leading
third-party providers to make it possible to buy, swap, stake
and manage crypto through the Ledger Live app. Your crypto will
be sent to the safety of your Ledger hardware wallet.
Thinking about buying crypto or NFTs? You’ll need a crypto
wallet.
When you create a wallet, two keys are generated: a private one and a public
one. The wallet stores your keys and enables you to sign transactions,
generate new addresses, initiate transfers, track portfolio balances, manage
your crypto, and interact with dApps.
Crypto wallets come in many forms, from hardware wallets, like Ledger’s, to
mobile apps that you can download on your phone or tablet.
The public key can be compared to a bank account number that you can share
with third parties to receive crypto without worrying that your assets will
be compromised.
The private key signs transactions and allows you to send and receive crypto.
It’s crucial to keep your private keys secure and secret. If anyone has
access to them, they will also have access to any crypto assets associated
with those keys.
A crypto wallet stores your private keys and gives you access to your assets.
There are different types of crypto wallets, each with its own benefits and
drawbacks. Hot wallets
are connected to the internet and usually convenient to use, however, they
are also vulnerable to online attacks. Examples include web-based, mobile,
and desktop wallets. Cold
wallets keep your private keys offline and out of reach of online
threats. Examples include paper and hardware wallets.
Wallets can also be categorized as custodial or non-custodial, depending on
who holds the private keys. Storing your crypto in a custodial wallet means
that a third party controls your private keys and, therefore, your assets.
In contrast, non-custodial wallets, like Ledger’s, enable you to fully own
and control your crypto.
Hot wallets store private keys on systems connected to the internet, which
makes them susceptible to online attacks. Keeping your crypto on an exchange
also means you have no true ownership or control over it. If the exchange
files for bankruptcy or pauses withdrawals, you lose access to your funds.
Hardware wallets store your private keys offline, giving you full control and
enhanced security. Even if you misplace or lose your hardware wallet, you
can get a new one and use your Secret Recovery Phrase to access your assets.
Ready to get started? Here are the steps for getting your crypto wallet:
Get a Ledger hardware wallet. It
stores your private keys in a secure, offline environment giving you
peace of mind and complete control over your assets. All Ledger crypto
wallets are powered by an industry-leading Secure Element chip, together
with Ledger’s proprietary OS that protects your crypto & NFTs from
sophisticated hacks.
Pair your Ledger crypto wallet with the Ledger Live app to
easily manage your crypto, keep track of your portfolio, and securely
access a wide range of dApps and Web3 services. All in one convenient
place!
Add crypto to your Ledger wallet. Ledger has integrated leading
third-party providers to make it possible to buy, swap, stake and manage
crypto through the Ledger Live app. Your crypto will be sent to the
safety of your Ledger hardware wallet.
*Crypto transaction services are provided by third-party providers. Ledger provides no advice or
recommendations on use of these third-party services.
Announcements can be found in our blog. Press contact: media@ledger.com
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