If this was another company and any other secure chip, you would not have heard much. Instead of hiding behind NDAs and closed-source code, we choose a different path.
No hardware is flawless, but closed chips hide their flaws. We chose Tropic Square because its open architecture means vulnerabilities can actually be found, discussed freely, and fixed. That is how technology truly hardens over time.
I know hearing about a vulnerability can cause some worry, but your funds on the Safe 7 are fully secure. Our multi-layered defense stands firm, ensuring your keys remain safe even against this kind of highly sophisticated, physical attack.
Short-term pain, long-term gain. That’s how it goes with open source and radical transparency.
Transparency is non-negotiable.
Tropic Square disclosed a vulnerability in the TROPIC01 Secure Element chip used in Trezor Safe 7. It has been identified based on findings from the Ledger Donjon team's independent audit.
Important: Your funds remain safe and secure. Trezor Safe 7 has not been hacked, and you don’t need to take any action.
What you need to know:
- This discovery cannot give an attacker access to your PIN, funds, or wallet backup in Trezor Safe 7. The vulnerability concerns only the TROPIC01 Secure Element chip, one of three physical, independent security layers, not the whole device.
We’re releasing this news proactively because this is how open-source security should work. Transparency is non-negotiable. Collaborations like this raise the bar for the entire industry and make self-custody security stronger for everyone.
Here is our response to the findings: https://t.co/rFv2m1eWju
My new Trezor Safe 7 just landed on my desk!
@Trezor knocked it out — clean design, super simple setup, and compact enough to store easily or take on the road.
What do you think? Unbox it with me! 👇
Unboxing the @Trezor Safe 7
The hardware wallet that just won a 2026 Red Dot Award for Product Design... sitting alongside Apple, Sony & Dyson.
Aluminum unibody. Custom-shape touchscreen. Wireless charging. Built to smartphone-grade standards, end-to-end.
I noticed @Trezor wasn't in @BULLBITCOIN_ hardware wallet import list. So I decided to add it 🫠
Still working on the send/sign part.
Btw thanks to @mikenede for the old model one giveaway at madbitcoin conf 😅
So many empty wallets could have been prevented with one simple step: using a hardware wallet.
If you're still debating which one to buy, @Trezor has been setting the standard since introducing the world's first hardware wallet in 2014.
- Born in Prague and created by @satoshilabs, Trezor continues to stand proudly independent
- In 2014, Trezor introduced the world's first hardware wallet, the Trezor Model One
- Trezor began as a side project in 2011, created by its founders, @PavolRusnak and @slushcz
- Trezor, which means "vault" in Czech, is designed with security at its core
- Trezor's hardware and firmware are completely open-source, giving you full transparency and control
- Trezor's initial prototypes were created on Raspberry Pi boards
- Trezor played a key role in shaping industry wallet standards, including BIP-39 and BIP-44
- Trezor co-founder Marek "Slush" Palatinus launched the first Bitcoin mining pool
- Since 2023, Trezor has taken direct control of its chip supply chain to enhance security
- Trezor has earned the trust of users in over 150 countries worldwide
- In January 2025, Trezor introduced the Trezor Safe 5 Freedom Edition, a limited release of just 2,100 devices
The only hardware wallet I've used daily for years.
Are passkeys actually like a hardware wallet built into your phone? I'm afraid not
(They are still pretty useful for quickly creating hot wallets)
https://t.co/bnSx5SEIS8