@MissyPerryHall1 You can use Trezor with DeFi by connecting the hardware wallet to a supported interface and reviewing each transaction on the device before signing. Never share your recovery phrase or approve transactions you don’t recognize. Send a DM if you need help with a specific DeFi setup. 🔐
@pajarosaldarria Please follow back and send me a DM so we can continue troubleshooting this privately. I can help you go through the Safe 7–Sparrow setup step by step and narrow down the THP handshake issue.
@pajarosaldarria Thanks for the detailed report, the Sparrow version, Windows version, and the exact "Unexpected message" error are very helpful. Sparrow 2.5.5 already contains Safe 7 session-handling improvements, so if you’re still hitting this after the usual USB/Bridge checks, it may be related to the THP handshake rather than a basic connection issue. We’re aware of the Safe 7/THP edge cases and are continuing to address them at the firmware/integration level.
@Bruwli95 Fair frustration, two vendor breaches in a month is a bad look and the criticism is warranted. But worth separating the two: both incidents were third-party vendors (shipping partner, email provider), not the Trezor hardware or firmware itself. The actual wallet, the part that holds your keys hasn't been compromised in either case. Doesn't excuse the vendor security lapses, but it's not the same as the device or your funds being at risk.
@chris51317 That frustration is fair, but worth clarifying, this wasn't Trezor's hardware or firmware getting hacked. A third-party email vendor they use was breached, which let attackers send a fake 'STM32 vulnerability' phishing email through Trezor's real domain, so it passed normal spoofing checks. Your device and seed weren't touched by this. That said, it's the third vendor-related slip in about a month, so the trust hit is understandable, just don't click links in unexpected Trezor emails.
@PettimoreIii Yes, 26.8.2 is safe to install, it's the latest official release from Trezor's own GitHub, released August 20, 2026, and it's a routine update: new HyperEVM support, an improved Receive flow, easier QR payments, and UI/performance fixes, nothing that flags any risk. Just make sure you download it only through the official Trezor Suite app's built-in updater.
@ColemanJarrod Follow me back and send me a DM with your device model, and I’ll walk you through the necessary steps to restore your device to full functionality.
@ColemanJarrod Good news, since your coins live on the blockchain, not inside the physical device, your seed words can fully restore access if needed, but it's worth ruling out simpler causes first: try updating Trezor Suite to the latest version, check whether the token/account just needs to be manually re-added or "shown" again since tokens sometimes get hidden rather than deleted, and try a fresh sync or restart of Suite; if after that they're still missing, you can safely restore your device back to full functionality on Trezor web app, which will bring back your accounts and balances.
@RRIVERATORO
Totally understandable to feel nervous moving crypto around, that’s the right instinct. Good news: your Trezor is a solid choice since it keeps your private keys offline and you verify every transaction on the device screen itself. One clarification though, Trezor connects via USB, so it’s not technically ‘air-gapped’ (no cable/wireless at all) like some other devices, e.g. Coldcard or Passport. That’s not a dealbreaker for security, just something to know. To move your XRP from Xumm to Trezor: set up your Trezor, get your XRP receive address, verify it on the device screen, then send from Xumm to that address. Happy to walk you through it step by step if useful.
@kivi12k BNB staking isn’t currently built into Trezor Suite, Trezor doesn’t offer a native staking interface for BNB, and Suite’s official staking support is currently limited to ETH, SOL, and TRX, with no announced timeline for BNB, but you can still hold BNB securely on your Trezor and stake it by connecting the device to MetaMask or a similar BSC-compatible wallet, letting the dApp handle the staking transaction while you verify and approve it directly on your Trezor.
@Richvalentino9 Yes, that’s a good combo. Both the BitBox02 and Trezor Safe 3 support multisig properly (PSBTs) and work with wallets like Sparrow or Electrum. Using two different brands is actually recommended, it protects you if one manufacturer ever has an issue. Only difference: BitBox02 remembers the multisig setup on-device, while the Safe 3 needs simpler manual verification, but both are safe. Blockstream Jade would work too. Just make sure both devices are set up correctly in the same coordinator before funding it.
@AmitabhKum66262 No, not directly through Trezor. You could still stake HYPE using Hyperliquid’s native staking, but that would happen through a connected third-party interface, with Trezor only handling the transaction signing (not through Trezor Suite itself).
@CarlRambo2025 For account viewer issues specifically, double-check you’ve selected the right account/asset, that Suite is updated, and that it’s not just a sync delay, what exactly is it doing (blank, stuck loading, or an error)?
Trezor devices are not affected by the Coldcard vulnerability.
We’ve answered your key questions about who may need to move funds, how Trezor backups work, and how to avoid related scams.
More info: https://t.co/uwxM3AlKyh…
Trezor devices are not affected by the Coldcard vulnerability.
We’ve answered your key questions about who may need to move funds, how Trezor backups work, and how to avoid related scams.
More info: https://t.co/tmW5Hy39cn
Full FAQ below 🧵 [1/12]