Depending on whether you are looking for a hardware wallet, desktop wallet, Smartphone wallet or Web Wallet, you will receive a recommendation from us. The article is structured in such a way that we go from the most secure wallets (hardware wallets) to the most insecure wallets (web wallets).

As an introduction to the topic, however, we will first give you a theoretical introduction to the topic. From our point of view, a basic understanding of the technology is essential to understand which wallet is the best XLM wallet and why. If you already know your way around, you can also skip the info boxes and read our recommendations for the best Stellar Lumens hardware wallets.

Beyond the theoretical understanding, we want to give you two pieces of advice:

Stellar Lumens hardware wallets

Cold storages include hardware wallets and are the safest and best possible alternative for private customers to store cryptocurrencies in the long term according to the current state of technology. With established and proven hardware wallets, it is almost impossible for the private keys to be stolen from the device due to numerous security mechanisms. The main reason for this is that the private keys are stored isolated on the Hardware wallet without ever coming into contact with the Internet.

Since the hardware wallet has to be connected to the Internet for at least a short time to enable incoming and outgoing transactions, hardware wallets are built in such a way that only “non-critical” components are online.

This means that the private keys as well as the backup phrase are stored isolated on the device and do not leave the device even when signing a transaction, i.e. confirming it on the device (by pressing a key on the hardware wallet). As a result, even if hackers succeed in compromising the management software (Ledger Live or Trezor Bridge), they cannot make a transaction.

In addition, the hardware wallets presented in the following have additional security functions that optimally secure them in the event of analog theft. The Ledger hardware wallets as well as the Trezor Model T can be secured with a PIN and 2-factor authentication. This makes it very difficult to steal Stellar Lumens (XLM) even in the event of physical theft.

Therefore hardware wallets are for us an absolute must-have for crypto investors, even if they are not free of charge. The cost/benefit ratio clearly speaks for an investment. Even the price for our test winner, the Ledger Nano X (about 120 Euro), is compared to the amount you probably invested in XLM and other cryptocurrencies as rather low.

The best 3 Hardware Wallets in 2019

Hardware Wallet	Info	Test
Buy the Ledger Nano X*	⚡ OUR test champion: The Ledger Nano X ✅ Manage 100 cryptocurrencies simultaneously ✅ Compatible with more than 1,100 cryptocurrencies ✅ Bluetooth connection for mobile wallet ✅ New flagship of the market leader ⛔ Price: 119,90 € - in the middle range	Read our review
Buy the Ledger Nano S*	⚡ Best price/performance ratio: The Ledger Nano S ✅ Very good Price: 59,90 € ✅ Compatible with more than 1,100 cryptocurrencies ✅ Proven quality: more than 1.3 million units already sold ⛔ Manage max. 5 cryptocurrencies simultaneously	Read our review
Buy the Trezor Model*	⚡ 3rd place: The Trezor Model T ✅ Over 1,000 cryptocurrencies supported ✅ Proven quality from Trezor ✅ Firmware is not installed on the device until you start it ⛔ In comparison to the Nano X: less features and functions  ⛔ High price: about 180 €	Read our review

1.Ledger Nano X

Not only for Stellar Lumens (XLM), but also in our comparison test of 8 hardware wallets the Ledger Nano X is our test winner in the category Stellar Lumens hardware wallets. The successor of the Ledger Nano S was introduced in May 2019 and offers some new features compared to the “old” model that justify the purchase even if you already own a Nano S. The new Nano S is a Nano S with a new design and a new design:

• Bluetooth function: The Ledger Nano X can be paired with a smartphone via the Bluetooth function. This allows users to send their Stellar (XLM) via a smartphone without compromising the security of the cold wallet.
• Larger memory: The internal memory of the device has been greatly increased, so that now 100 apps for cryptocurrencies and additional functions can be stored on the new Ledger Nano X.
• Larger screen: The screen has been enlarged. This means that longer reception addresses can now be shown completely on the display, making it much easier to check the address.
• Improved security chip: The central component of the hardware wallet has been reworked and further improved from a security point of view.

Conclusion: From our point of view, there is currently no safer and more user-friendly hardware wallet than the Ledger Nano X! If you would like to learn more about the Ledger Nano X wallet, we recommend that you read our detailed guide and review.

2.Ledger Nano S

Even though the Ledger Nano S has been on the market for a few years, it is still one of the best hardware wallets on the market. In recent years, there has not been a single (known) incident in which cryptocurrencies could be stolen by the ledger Nano S.

With a price of only 59 euros, half the price of the Ledger Nano X, it is an absolute bargain that can store the private keys of well over 1,000 different cryptocurrencies via Ledger Live Software.

Conclusion: If you have only a few different cryptocurrencies besides XLM and can do without the additional functions of the Nano X, the Nano S with a price of only 59 Euro is our top recommendation.

3.Trezor Model T

Like Ledger, SatoshiLabs has completely revamped its long-standing success model, the Trezor One, and released the Trezor Model T in May 2019. A major innovation is the Trezor Bridge software, which makes more cryptocurrencies compatible with the Trezor. The software serves as a “bridge” between the Trezor Model T and third-party software to support previously incompatible coins.

In the case of Stellar (XLM), the Stellar Account Viewer, a lightweight client, is required to send and receive XLM over the Stellar network. Apart from the larger number of compatible cryptocurrencies, Trezor has upgraded its hardware wallet with numerous other improvements:

• Touchscreen: The Trezor Model T has a touch screen that confirms the transactions on the device.
• Firmware Upgrade: The firmware, Trezor Core, has been completely revised and improved for security reasons.
• More powerful processor: The new Model T has a faster processor, which makes operation even smoother.
• Card slot for Micro-SD: A Micro-SD card slot has been added that can be used for data encryption.
• USB-C Port: The “old” USB port has been replaced by the new industry standard, USB-C.

Conclusion: Due to the high price (around 180 euros), the Trezor Model T only came third in our ranking. From our point of view, the Ledger Nano X offers a better price/performance ratio, as it is around 60 euros cheaper and has a few more practical features. In addition, the Nano X has more native apps, requires less third-party software, and is more intuitive to use.

Stellar Lumens (XLM) Desktop wallets

Desktop wallets are downloadable programs that are installed on a computer to store private keys and send and manage cryptocurrencies. Compared to hardware wallets, they have the serious advantage that they are completely free of charge. However, they also have the disadvantage that all hot wallets have in common: The private keys are not stored offline, but come (at least temporarily) into contact with the Internet.

Because of this, desktop wallets require a great deal of responsibility, as the PC used must be regularly supplied with updates and (good) anti-virus software must be installed. If there is insufficient protection, there is a risk that the private keys will be stolen by hackers. However, if the computer is adequately protected, desktop wallets offer a significantly higher degree of security than web wallets. Desktop wallets are therefore the best free option for storing Stellar Lumens (XLM) in addition to mobile wallets.

Below we have ranked the best Stellar Lumen (XLM) desktop wallets in 2019. But first we’ll show you the advantages and disadvantages of using a desktop wallet:

Below you will find our top recommendations for a safe and serious Stellar Lumens desktop wallet:

1.Solar Stellar wallet

The Solar is an open-source wallet developed specifically for Stellar by SatoshiPay and recommended by the Stellar Foundation on the project’s official website. The goal of SatoshiPay is to create a user-friendly wallet that emphasizes speed and security. Accordingly, it is easy to create an account and manage the XLM.

The private keys are stored encrypted on the user’s computer. The key used for this is derived from the user’s password using PBKDF2 with SHA256. This means that the private key is never given to any third party and is very secure as long as the password is strong enough. However, if you forget your password, there is no way to recover your private key unless a backup has been made.

Other features of the Solar wallet include:

• Multi-Sig functionality to add an additional security level to the wallet.
• Integration of the decentralized Stellar Exchange (DEX)
• Testnet support

Conclusion: The Solar wallet is a modern and well designed Stellar Lumens Wallet. If you are looking for a wallet specifically designed for the Stellar network, the Solar wallet is an excellent choice.

You can download the Solar wallet at the following link for Windows, MacOS and Linux.

2.Atomic wallet

If you don’t want to use Stellar-specific development for the storage of XLM, the Atomic Wallet, a Multi-Coin-Wallet, is our top recommendation for you. With over 300 compatible cryptocurrencies, the Atomic is one of the most comprehensive multi-coin wallets on the market and some of the few that support Stellar Lumens (XLM).

The Atomic wallet is also supported by the fact that it has a very well-known publisher, the CEO and co-founder of the popular crypto-exchange platform Changelly.com, Konstantin Gladych. In addition, it implements three central demands of the crypto industry:

• Security,
• Anonymity and
• Decentralization.

To ensure security and anonymity, the private keys and transaction data are stored encrypted on the user’s computer. This means that neither the developers nor any third parties have access to this sensitive data. Decentralization is implemented by the Atomic Swap function, from which the wallet gets its name.

Atomic Swaps allow users to exchange cryptocurrencies directly with each other, peer-to-peer. Since the function is not yet available for all coins, the developers of the wallet have also integrated the exchange services of Changelly and ShapeShift.

Considering the functional scope and the high security level, the Atomic wallet is our top recommendation among the multi-coin wallets. To download the Atomic Wallet, you can visit the official website (click here!). There you can find the wallet for Windows, Mac, Ubuntu, Debian and Fedora.

3.Foxlet Stellar wallet

The Foxlet wallet is an open source desktop wallet for the exclusive storage of XLM, which operates a complete node. This means that the download of the complete Stellar Blockchain is required. In addition, the wallet must be synchronized with the blockchain with every login in order to be up to date.

The Foxlet wallet stores the private keys as a file locally on the user’s computer and encrypts them. The wallet is thus as secure as the security of your PC. Another advantage of the wallet is that the transactions are signed offline. Another advantage of the Foxlet is that there is no obligation to register, which makes it possible to act anonymously.

In addition, it is a well-designed and easy-to-use wallet that also allows Asian users to deposit, withdraw and manage Chinese yuan and Japanese yen. However, the Foxlet also has two disadvantages: On the one hand, no two-factor authentication is offered. In addition, multi-signature is not supported.

The Foxlet is available for the operating systems Windows, Mac and Linux on the official website.

Mobile Stellar Lumens wallets for iOS and Android

Mobile wallets are programs (apps) that, as the name suggests, can be installed on a smartphone and then offer the advantage that you can also make transactions while on the move. Beyond this feature, they are very similar to desktop wallets.

The private keys are stored on the user’s terminal device, just like in a desktop wallet. Like your computer, your smartphone (probably) is also permanently connected to the Internet, potentially putting your private keys at risk.

The topic is even more critical for smartphones, as many smartphone users use public hotspots in cafés, restaurants or at the airport. The problem is that hotspots are public networks in which your data is transmitted completely unencrypted.

If you don’t use a data encryption yourself, the login data to your exchange account or your wallet can be stolen, for example. This makes it all the more important to protect a mobile wallet in the best possible way when using it.

The following overview provides an overview of the advantages and disadvantages of mobile wallets:

The selection of mobile Stellar wallets is rather limited. A few wallets are recommended on the official Stellar Foundation website. However, in various online forums and Reddit there are also some negative testimonials. So the Lobstr wallet is recommended. Experience reports, like this one, have kept us from recommending more mobile wallets for Stellar.

1.Infinito wallet

Since there is no mobile Stellar Wallet, which is developed exclusively for XLM and can convince all along the line, the Infinito wallet is our top recommendation. The Infinito is a Multi-Coin-Wallet, which is exclusively available for iOS and Android and has over one million active users worldwide. Since 2017, it has been developed by the Infinity Blockchain Group, a company headquartered in Singapore.

The Infinito wallet is a hierarchically deterministic (HD) wallet that places great emphasis on security and ease of use. To protect the wallet, the user can assign a password, touch ID and passphrase. Furthermore, the private keys are stored locally on the user’s smartphone and not on centralized servers.

For each transaction, a new address is generated, which is connected to the “original address” (= HD-Wallet), which is very important from the aspect of improving anonymity. A further plus point with regard to security is that the Infinito wallet has been audited by the IT security company Smart Dec.

In addition to the very good security level, the wallet scores particularly well with its numerous additional functions:

• Touch-ID: The Touch-ID can optionally be used to unlock the account.
• Contact management: Frequently used crypto addresses can be stored in a list, a kind of contact management.
• Support for multiple languages: English, French, Russian, Korean, Vietnamese, Chinese and Japanese.
• QR-Code-Scanner: Import of addresses via QR Scanner
• Optimization of transaction speed: Economy, Regular or Premium
• Import and export of private keys: The private keys can be imported and exported.
• Crypto credit function: Cryptocurrencies can be loaned via the “Crypto Lending” function in order to earn passive income.
• Export transaction history: Export your own transaction history, filtered by date and cryptocurrency.

Beside these numerous functions there is only one point of criticism! The Infinito wallet does not offer 2-factor authentication.

2.Stargazer Stellar wallet

The Stargazer is a Stellar wallet available for desktop and mobile devices (Android only). It is an uncomplicated interface to the Stellar Ledger that simplifies the process of sending and receiving lumens (XLM). There are several features that have made Stargazer popular. First, it is open source software, which means that the source code can be verified by anyone. In addition, it offers the possibility to create multiple accounts, set up Federated Addresses and has a multi-signature function integrated.

A big advantage of the wallet is its safety. So the private keys are stored locally, encrypted on the Android smartphone of the user. The encryption, decryption and signing of the transaction takes place within the app (within the keychain service in app/core/services/keychain.js). The only time an unencrypted private key leaves the App service is when an account is exported and the user does not use password protection.

There have been a number of complaints in the past about errors in the Stargazer wallet that did not allow users to send or receive XLM. However, they all seem to have been corrected by now. In addition, there have been no complaints about the impairment of the security of the wallet so far.

The functions of the wallet include:

• Multiple accounts (personal and joint)
• Send to: Stellar Addresses, Federated Addresses, E-mail Addresses
• Creating/Receiving Multi-Sig/Multi-party Signing
• Creation of a contact book
• Add comments to transactions
• Import/export of accounts

Stellar Lumens online wallets

Online wallets are among the most popular wallets on the market, although they offer the lowest level of security. This is mainly due to the fact that no installation but only a registration is required. Thus they make a fast entrance possible in particular for beginners.

This is especially true for wallets on cryptocurrency exchanges, which newcomers are very happy to use to store their cryptocurrencies. What users of Exchange wallets must be aware of is that the trading platform is in possession of the Private Key. Since exchanges are a popular target for hackers, the user must fully trust the platform. On the other hand, there are Stellar Lumens specific wallets. Here at a whole, Stellar Account Viewer should be mentioned first.

Below we have compiled an overview of the advantages and disadvantages of online wallets:

1.Stellar Account Viewer

Due to the lack of secure and trustworthy online wallets developed specifically for Stellar Lumen (XLM), the Stellar Account Viewer is our top recommendation, even if the tool is not really a wallet!

The Stellar Account Viewer is a simple tool offered by the Stellar Foundation, on the official website (stellar.org), to create an account in the Stellar network (creation of a public and private key), display and perform transactions with it. No more, no less! In order to carry out transactions, only the Private Key must be entered on the website, which also serves as the login for the account.

Note: Even if the Stellar Account Viewer is ranked first in our online wallet ranking, you should still look for another option for long-term investments. A good option might be to print the Private Key and store it offline (=”paper wallet”). If you own a Ledger or Trezor hardware wallet, you can use it in combination with the Stellar Account Viewer to store your private key.

2.Binance wallet

From our point of view, storing Stellar Lumens (XLM) on Binance is only a good idea if you want to trade actively with XLM. For this purpose, Binance, one of the world’s largest and most popular cryptocurrency exchanges, offers over 150 cryptocurrencies. Stellar Lumens is one of these cryptocurrencies that can be traded against Bitcoin, Ethereum, Binance Coin and Tether.

If you use the Binance Wallet, you should be aware of the disadvantages. On the one hand, Binance is in possession of your private keys, so you must rely on sufficient protection. Secondly, Binance is a popular target for hacker attacks. The numerous hacks of cryptocurrency exchanges in recent years have shown how vulnerable cryptocurrency exchanges are.

Not even Binance is safe from attack, as demonstrated by a hack in May 2019, in which 7,000 BTC were stolen due to a vulnerability in the Binance API. It is true that Binance strengthened the security measures again immediately after the hack and compensated for the loss itself. Nevertheless, the hack clearly shows the vulnerability of exchange wallets. Our recommendation is therefore: Use the Binance wallet only as long as you trade in cryptocurrencies!

If you would like to set up a Binance account, you can do so via this link*.

3.eToro wallet

The eToro wallet is not a “classic” exchange wallet as you probably know it from Binance, Bitfinex or another cryptocurrency exchange. This is because eToro is not only a cryptocurrency broker, but also offers traditional financial instruments (such as ETFs, securities, etc.).

You can click on this link (click here*) to create an account and wallet with eToro.

**68% of retail investor accounts lose money when trading CFDs with this provider. You should consider whether you can afford to take the high risk of losing your money.

Cryptoasset investing is unregulated in some EU countries and the UK. No consumer protection. Your capital is at risk.

In the following we have summarized the most important aspects of the use of web wallets:

Stellar Lumen paper wallets

Creating a Stellar Lumen paper wallet can be a very good choice if you want to save XLM offline and don’t want to store it for a long time. Since the password, address and private key are “stored” on a piece of paper, hackers cannot access these data. Only when you want to send a transaction do you have to use a wallet. Receiving XLM also works “offline”, because you only have to give your (public) XLM address to the sender.

1.Stellar Account Viewer

Even though the Stellar Account Viewer is not directly a paper wallet generator, we believe it is still the best way to create a public and private key. It is offered on the official website, stellar.org, and can therefore be regarded as absolutely trustworthy.

After generating the keys you can print them out and keep the note offline so that no hacker can gain access to your XLM. When creating the Wallet, make sure that your PC is free of malware.

Further important information about the Stellar Lumens wallet test

Finally, we would like to give a hint: In this article, we have compiled the available information according to our best consciences and from our own experiences as well as from the experiences of acquaintances.

Despite all efforts on our part, you should seek further information and opinions. In the best case you should just install some wallets yourself and try them out. This is the best way to find out which wallet is best for you.

If you have a question or a suggestion for improvement, please leave us a comment. We are happy to help you and are open for constructive criticism! We would also appreciate a positive review if you liked our contribution to the best Stellar Lumen wallets!

Der Beitrag The best Stellar Lumens (XLM) wallets put to the test | Review and guide erschien zuerst auf Crypto News Flash.

Before we dive into the topic, however, it is very important from our point of view to have a basic understanding of cryptography (the technology behind cryptocurrencies) and wallets. Therefore, we will first give you a short theoretical introduction to the topic. If you are already well informed, you can skip this part of the post.

Create an EOS Account

If you want to buy EOS (click here to read our guide) and create a wallet, you will come across a peculiarity that will initially be very confusing for many beginners. You have to create an EOS account! While a few wallets have already integrated this step into their software, others do not, which is why external software must be used.

The “surprising” thing is that new accounts can only be created by someone with an existing account. If you don’t have a friend who has an EOS account, however, there are several websites and tools that can set up an EOS account for you for a fee. In addition, some wallets have already integrated this service to serve as a “friend”.

The best known site is currently: https://eos-account-creator.com/. In the following we want to explain the process to you briefly on the basis of the aforementioned website.

Once you have accessed the above website, you will need to specify an account name. An EOS Account Name must be exactly 12 characters long and may only consist of small letters and numbers up to 5. You can either make up your own name and check if it is still available or you can click on “I’m feeling lucky” to automatically generate a name.

Then you have to generate the Private and public keys for your EOS account. To do so, we recommend the “Simple javascript generator”, which can be seen in the middle part of the website. This generator generates a public key and a corresponding private key. The public key is public for everyone. The private key is your secret. Therefore you must write it down on a piece of paper and keep it safe. You can use the first pair of keys for the “Owner” addresses.

After you have entered the “Owner public key”, you have to use the generator a second time for the “Active” addresses. You can enter the public key again on the website (under “Active public key”). The “Active”-private key is again your secret!

The “Active” key is the key you will use for daily operations, such as interaction with dApps or money transfers. This is also the key that you can later enter into a wallet. If this key is compromised, there are “Owner” keys that you can use to restore control over your account and cancel outgoing transfers that have not yet been made, for example. The “owner” key is therefore also very important, since the person who owns it is the actual owner of the account. For both private keys, it is essential that you keep them safe offline.

The cost of creating an EOS account on the aforementioned website is currently USD 6.37 for payment by cryptocurrency or USD 8.44 for payment by credit card. Included in the price are 0.2 EOS strokes and 4 KB RAM delegated to your newly created account.

In the fourth step you can now download or set up an EOS Wallet. Please note, however, that some wallets have an EOS Account Generator integrated, so you can choose between the generator presented above and that of the wallet. If you have used the EOS Account Creator, you can also import the keys into (almost) any wallet.

The best EOS hardware wallets

Hardware wallets are by far the best option to store cryptocurrencies. They have the highest security standard and are more practical than paper wallets. While the private keys in hot wallets are connected to the Internet, in hardware wallets they are stored exclusively on the device.

Due to the architecture of the hardware wallet operating system, the private key stored in isolation will never have an conntection to the Internet even if an EOS transaction is released. The architecture makes it almost impossible for hackers to gain access to the private key.

In addition, hardware wallets are also very well protected if the device itself is stolen. All hardware wallets presented in the following section have both PIN and 2-factor authentication, making it very difficult to steal the stored EOS from the hardware wallet even in the event of physical theft.

For us hardware wallets are an absolute must-have if you want to invest in EOS or other cryptocurrencies in the long run. In relation to your investment the prices for a hardware wallet are very low. Even our test winner, the Ledger Nano X, is comparatively inexpensive with 120 euros. If this is too expensive for you, you should have a look at the Ledger Nano S, which costs only 60 Euro and offers an unbeatable price/performance ratio.

In the following box we have compiled a summary of the advantages and disadvantages of hardware wallets:

The best 3 Hardware Wallets in 2019

Hardware Wallet	Info	Test
Buy the Ledger Nano X*	⚡ OUR test champion: The Ledger Nano X ✅ Manage 100 cryptocurrencies simultaneously ✅ Compatible with more than 1,100 cryptocurrencies ✅ Bluetooth connection for mobile wallet ✅ New flagship of the market leader ⛔ Price: 119,90 € - in the middle range	Read our review
Buy the Ledger Nano S*	⚡ Best price/performance ratio: The Ledger Nano S ✅ Very good Price: 59,90 € ✅ Compatible with more than 1,100 cryptocurrencies ✅ Proven quality: more than 1.3 million units already sold ⛔ Manage max. 5 cryptocurrencies simultaneously	Read our review
Buy the Trezor Model*	⚡ 3rd place: The Trezor Model T ✅ Over 1,000 cryptocurrencies supported ✅ Proven quality from Trezor ✅ Firmware is not installed on the device until you start it ⛔ In comparison to the Nano X: less features and functions  ⛔ High price: about 180 €	Read our review

1.Ledger Nano X

The Ledger Nano X is our test winner of 8 hardware wallets we have tested. Of these 8 wallets, however, only three support the EOS cryptocurrency. One of these is the Ledger Nano X, which was launched on the market in May 2019 as the successor to the Ledger Nano S.

Compared to its predecessor, it has some new features. The most striking change is certainly the new Bluetooth function, which allows the Nano X to be paired with a smartphone. Via the Ledger Live App the Nano X can be operated like a mobile Smartphone Wallet.

Furthermore, the Ledger Nano X contains an improved security chip, which should make the hardware wallet even more secure. In addition, the Nano X has a much larger memory than the Nano S, which means that up to 100 apps for cryptocurrencies, security features, etc. can now be installed on the device. The fourth major change is the enlargement of the display, which makes it much easier to check the EOS address before releasing a transaction.

Conclusion: From our point of view there is currently no better hardware wallet than the Ledger Nano X! Ledger sets a new standard in terms of both functionality and operation that can be surpassed.

2.Ledger Nano S

Although the Ledger Nano S got replaced by the Nano X, there are still good reasons to buy the Ledger Nano S. It has been purchased more than 1.3 million times worldwide, which speaks for a very strong and reliable security of the wallet. So far, no cryptocurrencies have been stolen from the Nano S.

The second big plus point of the Nano S is the currently low price of only 59 euros. Who can live without the new functions of the Ledger Nano X and wants to manage only a small number of cryptocurrencies, e.g. only EOS and Bitcoin, gets a hardware wallet whose price/performance ratio is unbeatable.

3.Trezor Model T

Also in May 2019 SatoshiLabs has presented a new hardware wallet with the Trezor Model T. Just like Ledger, SatoshiLabs has completely redesigned its long-standing success model, the Trezor One, and launched a hardware wallet with numerous new features and improvements.

Compared to the Trezor One, the hardware wallet now supports significantly more cryptocurrencies, which is realized via the new Trezor Bridge software (which is only compatible with the Model T and not the Trezor One). It serves as a “bridge” between the Trezor Hardware wallet and numerous third-party software wallets. In the case of EOS, this is the less well-known Bloks.io Web Wallet. In addition, the Trezor Model T offers the following functions and new features:

• Touchscreen: The Trezor Model T has received a touch screen for releasing the transactions on the device.
• Firmware upgrade: The firmware (Trezor Core) has been completely renewed and improved from a security point of view.
• Faster processor: In addition, the new model has a faster processor, which makes operation even smoother.
• Micro SD card slot: A Micro SD card slot has also been added that can be used for data encryption.
• USB-C port: The old port has been replaced by a modern USB-C port.

Conclusion: The Ledger Nano X performs better than the Trezor Model T in a direct price/performance comparison. The Nano X is around 60 euros cheaper and also has more functions. Nevertheless, the Trezor Model T is one of the best hardware wallets on the market. Supporters of the Trezor wallets point out that, unlike Ledger, the code for all components of the Trezor hardware wallets is open source. It thus offers greater transparency.

The best EOS desktop- and mobile wallets

In contrast to hardware wallets, desktop and mobile wallets are hot wallets. These are programs that are installed on a computer or smartphone. After installation, EOS can be sent and received via the software. However, the wallets differ in some respects with regard to their functional scope.

While EOS specific wallets, such as the Greymass or SimplEOS Wallet, offer the advantage that they are fully compatible with the EOS ecosystem and can be used via decentralized applications (dApps) on the EOS blockchain, multi-coin wallets offer numerous other useful functions. Depending on which functions are more important to you, you should choose your wallet.

If one considers the security standard of desktop and mobile wallets and classifies them in a ranking, they can be classified between hardware and web wallets. Compared to web wallets, they have the advantage that the private keys are stored on your own computer and not on an external server. However, they do not offer by far the same security as a hardware wallet.

Desktop as well as mobile wallets are our top recommendation if you are looking for a free wallet for EOS. Below you will find an overview of the advantages and disadvantages:

Below you will find our top recommendations for secure and reputable EOS desktop and mobile wallets:

1.SimplEOS Wallet

The SimplEOS wallet was specially developed for the EOS platform and therefore offers all the functions provided by the EOS.io software. The wallet is developed by EOS Rio, a block producer of EOS, and is recognized as an ‘official’ EOS wallet by the EOS community and other block producers. The wallet only stores the private keys locally. In addition, they can be encrypted with a user-defined password of more than 10 characters. Another advantage is the very clear user interface, which is very easy to use.

The numerous functions of the SimplEOS wallet include:

• Support of airdrops of the EOS ecosystem
• Staking for RAM and bandwidth
• Voting for block producers
• Using EOS dApps
• Contact list and transaction history management
• Creation of multiple accounts
• Importing the Exodus wallet
• Integration of the Block Explorer EOS Flare

It is important to know that with the SimplEOS wallet you can also create an EOS account from within the Wallet. However, payment is only possible in EOS, so you must already own EOS on Binance or another cryptocurrency exchange in order to use this function.

Conclusion: SimplEOS supports practically all functions offered by the EOS ecosystem. In this respect, the SimplEOS wallet is clearly aimed at users who not only see EOS as an investment, but also want to participate in the EOS ecosystem. The software can be downloaded for the Windows, Linux and MacOS operating systems from the official website.

2.Infinito Wallet

The Infinito is a Multi-Coin-Wallet, which is only available as Smartphone version for iOS and Android and is developed by the Infinity Blockchain Group. The wallet was released in 2017 and has since been used by over a million users worldwide.

Since it is a hierarchically deterministic (HD) wallet, the security of the wallet can be rated as good. A password, touch ID and passphrase are available to protect the wallet. In addition, the private keys are stored locally on the user’s smartphone and not on centralized servers. A further security advantage is that the Infinito wallet has been audited by the IT security company Smart Dec.

The great strength of the wallet, however, are the numerous functions that set it apart from other multi-coin wallets and make it the best mobile EOS wallet:

• dApp-Browser for EOS: The dApp-Browser “App Square” enables the user not only to keep his cryptocurrencies, but also to use them in decentralized applications (dApps) of EOS, Ethereum, NEO, Ontology and the Binance Chain.
• Contact management: Frequently used crypto addresses can be stored in a kind of contact management.
• Touch-ID: Touch-ID can optionally be used to unlock the wallet.
• Multilingual: English, French, Russian, Korean, Vietnamese, Chinese and Japanese.
• QR code scanner: Addresses can be imported very easily using the QR scanner.
• Import and export of private keys: Any private key of all supported cryptocurrencies can be imported and exported.
• Crypto credit function: Cryptocurrencies can be loaned via the “crypto lending” function in order to earn passive income.
• Export transaction history: Display and export your own transaction history, filtered by date and cryptocurrency.

Beside these numerous functions there is only one big point of criticism! The Infinito wallet does not offer 2-factor authentication. Furthermore, you should know that the Infinito does not have an integrated EOS Account Generator, so you should use our recommendation, the ‘EOS Account Creator’.

3.Greymass EOS Voter wallet

The GreyMass EOS Voter is a light client and desktop wallet released by Team GreyMass, a block producer of EOS. The wallet was created in the first days of the EOS mainnet because the developers of GreyMass wanted to develop a simple EOS voting tool so that everyone could participate in the EOS Delegated Proof of Stake. In addition to the usual wallet functions, the wallet has the following features:

• Vote on the block producers: Via the wallet you can directly select a block producer you would like to support.
• CPU / Bandwidth Staking: You can stack your EOS for either bandwidth or CPU to get rights to use these resources on the network.

The security of the wallet is very good. When using the GreyMass Wallet, all transactions within the application are signed and the private keys are stored locally on the user’s computer and never transferred to third parties. If a local wallet password is specified, it will be encrypted with AES-256 encryption.

A disadvantage of the wallet is that it is designed to be particularly user-friendly. On the one hand the user interface is a bit confusing, on the other hand a download exclusively from GitHub in the form of a zip file is possible. Thus the installation can already be a first obstacle for beginners. In this respect, from our point of view the wallet is aimed more at advanced users who would like to participate in EOS Staking.

The GreyMass wallet is available via this link to GitHub for Windows and Mac: https://github.com/greymass/eos-voter.

4.Atomic wallet

If you see EOS as a pure investment, don’t want to use EOS decentralized applications and don’t want to participate in the voting of the EOS block producers, the Atomic wallet could be a very good choice for you. The Atomic wallet is a multi-coin-wallet , which addresses itself above all to users, who want to administer different cryptocurrencies in a Wallet.

With over 300 cryptocurrencies, the Atomic Wallet can meet this requirement perfectly. With the multi-coin-wallets there is hardly a Wallet, which can administer a larger number of different cryptocurrencies.

This is probably one reason why the wallet is so popular in the community. It was released in 2017 by Konstantin Gladych, CEO and co-founder of Changelly.com. Another reason is certainly that the developers have focused their development on three central demands of the crypto industry:

• Security,
• Anonymity and
• Decentralization.

In accordance with these requirements, both the private keys and transaction data are stored in encrypted form on the user’s terminal device. Neither the developers nor other third parties have access to it. The third requirement – decentralisation – is implemented by the fact that the wallet has integrated Atomic swaps.

This enables users to exchange cryptocurrencies directly with each other, peer-to-peer, without the need for a third party to act as an intermediary. For cryptocurrencies that are not yet supported via Atomic Swaps, the Atomic wallet provides the Changelly and ShapeShift services integrated into the Wallet.

In addition, the Atomic wallet has a cooperation with EOS, whereby an EOS account can be created from the wallet, as the following video shows.

The wallet is available on the official website for Windows, Mac, Ubuntu, Debian and Fedora. The mobile versions for iOS and Android are also available from the App Store and Google Play Store.

5.Exodus wallet

The Exodus wallet is also a Multi-Coin wallet that can manage more than 100 cryptocurrencies and display their value in over 30 different Fiat currencies. The wallet is one of the oldest Multi-Coin wallets on the market and was released in July 2016. The wallet has three main components:

• the Multi-Coin Wallet,
• a portfolio tracker (in 30 Fiat currencies)
• and an integrated exchange service from ShapeShift.

In addition to these functions, the Exodus wallet offers a good basic protection for your EOS. Neither the developers nor other third parties have access to your private keys, as they are stored locally and encrypted on your computer. However, in the crypto community there are also two criticisms of the wallet.

For example, the backup function by e-mail is criticized because sending by e-mail is classified as potentially insecure. On the other hand, the lack of the possibility of two-factor authentication is criticised. Both facts show that the security can be classified as rather mediocre, since attackers only have to hack the password via the e-mail backup and then already have full access to the wallet.

From the point of view of EOS users, there are also three other disadvantages:

• EOS Airdrops are credited to the account, but cannot (yet) be accessed or managed via the Exodus Wallet. The Airdrop tokens can only be viewed in EOS Block Explorer.
• Currently, it is not possible to vote for block producers within Exodus. For this you have to use another wallet like GreyMass Voter, SimplEOS or Scatter.
• It is currently not possible to create multiple accounts within Exodus.

If these are not K.O. criteria for you, you can follow the link, which will take you directly to the official website of the wallet (click here!). The wallet is available as desktop version for Windows, Mac and Linux. Smartphone versions for iOS and Android are also available.

The best online wallets for EOS

The great advantage of online wallets is that they can be set up very quickly and used immediately. Unlike the other wallets, no installation or backup is necessary. All users have to do is create an account and usually enter only a small amount of information.

It is important to know that there are two types of online wallets. The better known type are the wallets of the cryptocurrency exchanges. They offer the advantage that the user not only owns a wallet but can also use the trading platform to trade and buy cryptocurrencies. This is probably also the main reason why exchange wallets are among the most popular wallets, although they have some serious disadvantages.

Thus the private keys are stored by the cryptocurrency exchange. As a result, users must be confident that the vendor is storing EOS and other cryptocurrencies securely and protecting them from hacker attacks. The second type are EOS-based specific developments of online wallets. In this category there is currently no recommended wallet from our point of view, after the Scatter web wallet was discontinued and is now only available as a desktop version.

Below we have compiled an overview of all the advantages and disadvantages of online wallets:

1.Binance wallet

Binance is one of the best options for an exchange wallet if you want to trade with cryptocurrencies. Binance has earned a very good reputation over the past few years and is therefore very popular in the crypto community. Nevertheless, you should be aware that storing your EOS on Binance is the most insecure storage solution. The Private Keys are owned by Binance and are stored by the exchange on the company servers (or cold storages).

In May 2019, Binance experienced one of the biggest hacks (after Mt. Gox) in Bitcoin’s young history when 7,000 BTCs were stolen when a vulnerability in the Binance API was exploited. Even though Binance took responsibility for the hack, did not pass the loss on to its customers and significantly increased its security measures after the hack, this clearly demonstrates the vulnerability of exchange wallets.

Our tip is therefore that you should only use the Binance wallet as long as you actively trade in cryptocurrencies. For long-term storage, you should transfer EOS to another wallet, preferably a hardware wallet.

If you would like to register an account on Binance, you can do so via this link*.

2.eToro wallet

Our second choice is eToro, which, however, only appeals to residents outside of the US and UK (as of 01/2021). eToro is one of the largest CFD providers in the world and offers various cryptocurrencies in “physical form” as well as CFD (outside of the two aforementioned regions). Due to its high security standards and reputation, eToro can be a good option for custody in our view.

For more information, you can read our eToro review. If you want to sign up for the wallet, you can use this link (click here*) to create an account with eToro.

**68% of retail investor accounts lose money when trading CFDs with this provider. You should consider whether you can afford to take the high risk of losing your money.

Cryptoasset investing is unregulated in some EU countries and the UK. No consumer protection. Your capital is at risk.

Below we have summarized the advantages and disadvantages of Web wallets:

Further important information about the EOS wallet test

The information presented was compiled to the best of our knowledge and experience. Therefore, you should gather more information yourself and test different wallets to find the best one for you.

If you have any questions or suggestions about our EOS wallet test, please leave us a comment. We’ll be glad to help you! If you liked this article about the best EOS Wallets, we would appreciate a positive review!

Der Beitrag The best EOS wallets put to the test | Review and guide erschien zuerst auf Crypto News Flash.

Therefore, a small theoretical introduction to the topic follows. If you are already familiar with the subject, you can skip this section and go to the best hardware wallets for Tron (TRX).

Furthermore, we would like to give you two pieces of advice in advance:

Tron hardware wallets

As explained in the introduction, cold storage solutions in the form of hardware wallets are the most secure method of storing cryptocurrencies according to current industry standards. The access key to the wallet, the private key, is stored exclusively on the hardware wallet. Even when confirming a transaction, the private key does not come into contact with the Internet.

The confirmation takes place exclusively on the device. Only other components are connected to the Internet to send the transaction over the Internet to the blockchain. Due to this mechanism it is almost impossible that the TRX Coins are stolen.

Even if the software used to manage the wallet (e.g. Ledger Live) is hacked, the hackers still cannot make a transaction (e.g. to a manipulated address). Since the devices themselves can be protected with a PIN and often with 2-factor authentication, they are also very well protected in the event of theft. This makes it very difficult to steal your Tron (TRX) even in the event of physical theft.

From our point of view, hardware is therefore an absolute must for crypto investors. However, there is one major drawback. Unlike all other wallets, they are not free of charge. However, our opinion is that the purchase of a hardware wallet is definitely worthwhile. Even the price for our test winner, the Ledger Nano X (about 120 Euro), is to be regarded as rather small compared to the amount you probably invested.

However, the selection of hardware wallets for Tron (TRX) is very limited. Currently only the Ledger Nano X and the Nano S support the TRX Coin. The second renowned manufacturer of hardware wallets, Trezor, has not yet announced any support.

The best 3 Hardware Wallets in 2019

Hardware Wallet	Info	Test
Buy the Ledger Nano X*	⚡ OUR test champion: The Ledger Nano X ✅ Manage 100 cryptocurrencies simultaneously ✅ Compatible with more than 1,100 cryptocurrencies ✅ Bluetooth connection for mobile wallet ✅ New flagship of the market leader ⛔ Price: 119,90 € - in the middle range	Read our review
Buy the Ledger Nano S*	⚡ Best price/performance ratio: The Ledger Nano S ✅ Very good Price: 59,90 € ✅ Compatible with more than 1,100 cryptocurrencies ✅ Proven quality: more than 1.3 million units already sold ⛔ Manage max. 5 cryptocurrencies simultaneously	Read our review
Buy the Trezor Model*	⚡ 3rd place: The Trezor Model T ✅ Over 1,000 cryptocurrencies supported ✅ Proven quality from Trezor ✅ Firmware is not installed on the device until you start it ⛔ In comparison to the Nano X: less features and functions  ⛔ High price: about 180 €	Read our review

1.Ledger Nano X

The Ledger Nano X is not only our top recommendation for Tron (TRX), but is also the test winner in our comparative test of 8 different hardware wallets. The Nano X is the successor of the Ledger Nano S, which has been sold over 1.3 million times worldwide. After the Nano S had been on the market for several years, Ledger presented the Ledger Nano X in May 2019. This can come up with numerous new features:

• Bluetooth function: The bluetooth function of the Ledger Nano X allows you to manage your Tron (TRX) via smartphone (via the Ledger Live App) while keeping the security of a cold wallet.
• Larger memory: Compared to the Ledger Nano S, the internal memory of the device has been significantly increased. With the Ledger Nano X you can now manage up to 100 different cryptocurrencies at the same time.
• Larger screen: Ledger has enlarged not only the memory of the Nano X, but also the screen. This means that it is now possible to display the complete reception addresses on the display, eliminating the need for scrolling, as with the Nano S ledger.
• Improved security chip: The central component of the hardware wallet has been revised and certified by the French cyber security authority ANSSI.

Conclusion: From our point of view there is currently no better and safer hardware wallet than the Ledger Nano X! If you want to know more details about the Ledger Nano X, we recommend you to read our detailed guide and test report.

2.Ledger Nano S

Even though the Ledger Nano S has been replaced by the Nano X as the current Ledger model, there are still good reasons to buy the hardware wallet. Obviously, the price is certainly half the price of the Ledger Nano X (120 EUR vs. 59 EUR).

In addition, the Nano S is still one of the most secure hardware wallets on the market. Over the past few years it has proven to be very safe. There was no (known) incident in which cryptocurrencies could be stolen by the Ledger Nano S.

Conclusion: If you live without the new features of the Nano X and only want to manage a small number of different cryptocurrencies, then the Nano S is a very good choice for you.

Tron (TRX) desktop wallets

Desktop wallets belong to the category of hot wallets. Accordingly, they have the disadvantage over Hardware Walles that the private keys come into contact with the Internet. Compared to online wallets, however, they offer the significant advantage that the private keys are not stored on a company server, but on the user’s own computer. Thus, they provide a free way to retain sole control over Tron’s private keys without having to purchase a hardware wallet.

The storage of the private keys on your own computer also means a great responsibility, since it must always be provided with updates and a (good) anti-virus software installed. Because of the (probably) permanent connection to the Internet, there is an increased risk of malware and phishing attacks.

However, if the computer is adequately protected, desktop wallets offer much better protection than online and web wallets. They are therefore the best option if you are looking for a free wallet for Tron (TRX).

Below we have created a ranking for the best Tron (TRX) Desktop wallets in 2019. But first we would like to introduce you to the advantages and disadvantages of desktop wallets in an overview:

Below you will find our top recommendations for a safe Tron desktop wallet:

1.Atomic wallet

The Atomic wallet is a multi-coin-wallet, which is aimed at users who are looking for an all-in-one solution for all their cryptocurrencies. With over 300 cryptocurrencies, the Atomic Wallet can manage the largest number of coins (in our comparison) and is available both as a desktop and mobile version for iOS and Android.

Although the wallet was not released until 2017 by Konstantin Gladych, who is also CEO and co-founder of the popular crypto exchange platform Changelly.com. Nevertheless, it is already one of the most popular wallets on the market. One reason for this is certainly the popularity of Gladych. On the other hand, the wallet focuses on the fulfilment of three central requirements in the crypto industry:

• Security,
• Anonymity and
• Decentralization.

In accordance with these guiding principles, both the private keys and the transaction data are stored in encrypted form on the users’ computers. This means that neither the developers nor other third parties can access this important data. A very useful function, which corresponds to the dezentral character of the wallet and from which the wallet gets its name, are the Atomic Swaps.

These enable the direct exchange of cryptocurrencies, peer-to-peer, i.e. from user to user. Since the Atomic swaps are not available for all coins, the wallet provides the possibility to use the exchange services of Changelly and ShapeShift.

The Atomic wallet is our top recommendation among multi-coin-wallets due to its functional scope and high safety standard. To download it, you can visit the official website (click here). There the wallet is available for Windows, Mac, Ubuntu, Debian and Fedora. In addition, the mobile versions for iOS and Android are available in the App Stores.

2.Exodus wallet

Like the Atomic wallet , the Exodus is a multi-coin wallet . It was launched in July 2016 by Daniel Castagnoli and JP Richardson and has since become firmly established in the crypto market and has developed a large user base. The Exodus Wallet was one of the first multi-coin wallets to convince with its simple and intuitive user interface.

Currently, the wallet can send and receive more than 100 cryptocurrencies. In addition, their value can be displayed in over 30 different Fiat currencies. The wallet has a total of three main components:

• the multi-coin wallet ,
• a portfolio tracker (in 30 Fiat currencies)
• and an integrated exchange service from ShapeShift

The crypto community also praises the very good customer support. In addition to an extensive FAQ area, including tutorial videos, the Exodus team can be contacted via e-mail, Twitter, Facebook and Slack channel.

Security and anonymity are also very important issues. In this respect, it should be noted that neither the developers nor other third parties have access to your private keys. These are stored encrypted on your computer.

However, there are two criticisms of the Exodus wallet : First, the backup is sent by email, which is a potential security vulnerability. Second, the Exodus wallet does not have two-factor authentication. Both deficiencies together are to be regarded as critical, since hackers “only” have to crack the password or intercept an e-mail and then already have full access to the wallet.

If you consider this to be uncritical, you can follow the link below which will take you directly to the download page of the wallet (click here!). Exodus is available as desktop version for Windows, Mac and Linux. There are also smartphone versions for iOS and Android.

Mobile Tron wallets for iOS and Android

Mobile wallets have the advantage that they can be installed on (almost) any smartphone and can therefore also be used on the road to send and manage TRX. Apart from that, mobile wallets are very similar to desktop wallets. Thus the private keys (usually) are also stored encrypted on the user’s terminal device.

In addition, the private keys are potentially at risk due to the connection of the smartphone to the Internet. As with the desktop wallet, the smartphone must therefore be optimally protected by the user himself.

The topic of security has also been aggravated for smartphones, because many smartphone users use public hotspots in cafés and restaurants. In these public networks the data is transmitted unencrypted (without own security measures). This is why it is particularly important for mobile wallets to protect the smartphone with regular updates and anti-malware software and, if necessary, to use a data encryption program.

By the way, they also offer the same advantages as desktop wallet. In the following we have created an overview:

1.TronLink wallet

The TronLink wallet is developed by the TRON community and was released in February 2019. It is the first official TRON wallet supported by the TRON Foundation and promoted on the official website of Justin Sun, the inventor of Tron. It is available for iOS and Android, as well as Google Chrome browser extension.

It is important to know that the TronLink does not collect any user data. In addition, the private keys for the wallet are stored locally on your smartphone, so that third parties have no access to them. It is also good to know that a recovery phrase can be created for the private key if the smartphone is defective and a backup is necessary.

It can be seen that the wallet was primarily developed for Asian users. Nevertheless, the account balance can be expressed in three fiat currencies: Euro, US Dollar, British Pound, Bitcoin and Ethereum. In addition to Chinese and Japanese, English is also available for the language selection.

A major advantage of the wallet is that TronLink supports all TRON-based TRC20 tokens and provides access to the TRON dApp ecosystem. In addition, it has numerous functions that are specially tailored to the Tron network and are not offered by multi-coin wallets. This makes TronLink ideal for Tron enthusiasts. Other functions include the following:

• Switching between multiple user accounts
• Integrated voting system for Super Representatives (SRs) and the ability to exchange certain rewards for voting on the wallet
• dApp browser
• Settings for advanced Tron trailers, e.g. selecting a node or adding your own node
• Integrated decentralised exchange (DEX)

2.Atomic wallet

As with the desktop wallets, the Atomic wallet is our Top 2 recommendation in the Wallets category for your smartphone. The wallet is especially useful if you are looking for a multi-join wallet with which you want to send and receive Tron. With the Atomic Wallet you don’t have direct access to the Tron dApp ecosystem and can’t participate in the Super Representatives election!

The mobile version of the Atomic wallet is a very similar version to the desktop version. Accordingly, it also offers the same advantages:

• Management of over 300 different cryptocurrencies
• Storage and encryption of private keys and transaction data on your smartphone
• Atomic Swaps
• Use of Changelly and ShapeShift exchange services

You can download the wallet from the official website. In addition there are the iOS and Android versions in the respective App Store.

3.Trust wallet

The Trust wallet is a multi-coin wallet specifically designed for smartphones, iOS and Android, developed by a company called Six Days LLC (US Office). It is available in English, Spanish, French, German, Italian, Arabic, Japanese, Russian, Traditional Chinese, Simplified Chinese and Vietnamese. In addition, it is (currently) compatible with 42 cryptocurrencies and over 2,000 ERC20 tokens.

The name of the wallet (“trust”) should already indicate the intention of the developers, who focus on security and anonymity during development. The Trust wallet was tested by the security company Stateful. The complete review can be viewed online on the wallets website.

In addition, the wallet operates in a server-free environment so that each wallet is installed locally and the private keys are stored locally only. This means that neither the developers nor third parties have access to the private key. In addition, the wallet code is open-source and has been reviewed by the community. Overall, the wallet can therefore be classified as very secure and trustworthy.

Other features of the wallet include:

• A decentralized exchange: the wallet has integrated the decentralized exchange from its partner, the Kyber Network, so that the users can trade out of the wallet.
• FaceID and TouchID: In addition to classic passwords, FaceID and TouchID can also be activated to protect the wallet.
• “Watch function: Users can use this mode to view their accounts without revealing their private key.
• Real-time portfolio: View the entire crypto portfolio and its value in real time
• Push notifications: can be enabled to be notified about transactions

Tron Online wallets

Tron online wallets offer the easiest way to manage Tron. Basically, online wallets can be divided into two types. The first type are the wallets of cryptocurrency exchanges. As described at the beginning, these offer the least protection and have the considerable disadvantage that the private keys are owned and stored by the trading platform. In this respect, they presupposed a great deal of trust in the market.

Users must be confident that the Exchange will store the cryptocurrencies in cold storages and that the IT infrastructure will not be hacked. In addition, the employees of the exchange have administrative access to the private keys, which is why they must also be trusted. Established exchanges and brokers generally have very good security precautions for each of these weak points.

Nevertheless, exchange wallets are not recommended for the permanent storage of Tron from our point of view. On the other hand, there are specific developments among the Online wallets Tron. The TronLink wallet is available as a browser extension for Google Chrome and the Brave Browser.

Below we have compiled an overview of the advantages and disadvantages of online wallets:

1.TronLink Browser Extension

Like the smartphone versions of TronLink, the browser extension is a recommendation of the Tron Foundation to connect to the Tron ecosystem. The Browser Extension for Google Chrome is a program that simplifies the access to the Tron Blockchain. With TronLink, decentralized applications (dApps) can easily be used from the browser and linked to the wallet.

TronLink is therefore very popular with developers and the Tron community. In addition, the private keys for the wallet are stored locally in your browser so that third parties have no access to them. In addition, the TronLink Chrome Extension has numerous functions:

• Switching between multiple user accounts
• Integrated voting system for Super Representatives (SRs) and the ability to exchange certain rewards for voting on the wallet
• Integrated dApp browser
• Setting a node or adding a custom node
• Integrated decentralised exchange (DEX)

2.Tronscan wallet

The Tronscan wallet is also a very popular web wallet within the Tron Community, but it doesn’t have the same functionality as the TronLink wallet. In comparison, however, it is set up much faster, since only an account with a secure password needs to be created. Afterwards only the file with the private key has to be saved on your own computer. The wallet is then ready for use.

A big advantage of Tronscan is that Tron and Ledger have worked together to make the Ledger hardware wallets compatible with Tronscan. This allows Tronscan users to manage their TRX via Tronscan with a Ledger Hardware Wallet and store the private keys offline on the device! The setup is not particularly difficult and can be initiated directly on the Tronscan website.

3.Binance wallet

Managing Tron (TRX) on Binance can also be an option if you intend to trade TRX. More than 150 cryptocurrencies can be traded on the globally popular exchange. Since this is a exchange wallet, you should be aware that the private keys are owned by Binance. This is problematic for two main reasons.

First, the private keys are located on an external server, so you need to trust sufficient security. Secondly, Binance is a popular target for hacking attacks, which is why the security of the Binance Web wallet is rated significantly lower.

This was also demonstrated by the Binance Hack in May 2019, when 7,000 BTC were stolen due to a security hole in the Binance API. Binance can nevertheless be counted among the safest exchanges. According to the CEO of Binance, Changpeng Zhao, the security measures were again significantly strengthened and improved after the hack.

Nevertheless, the hack shows the vulnerability of online wallets. We therefore recommend that you only use the Binance wallet as long as you are trading cryptocurrencies. If you are planning a longer-term investment, you should ship the TRX to an external wallet.

If you would like to register an account on Binance, you can do so via this link*.

4.eToro wallet

Our second choice is eToro, which, however, only appeals to residents outside of the US and UK (as of 01/2021). eToro is one of the largest CFD providers in the world and offers various cryptocurrencies in “physical form” as well as CFD (outside of the two aforementioned regions). Due to its high security standards and reputation, eToro can be a good option for custody in our view.

For more information, you can read our eToro review. If you want to sign up for the wallet, you can use this link (click here*) to create an account with eToro.

**68% of retail investor accounts lose money when trading CFDs with this provider. You should consider whether you can afford to take the high risk of losing your money.

Cryptoasset investing is unregulated in some EU countries and the UK. No consumer protection. Your capital is at risk.

In the following we have summarized the most important aspects of the use of web wallets:

Further important information about the Tron wallet test

Finally, we would like to make a point on our own behalf: Please note that we have compiled the information to the best of our knowledge and experience. Despite our best efforts, you should check back for information and opinions. In particular, we recommend that you test different wallets to find the best one for you.

If you have any questions or suggestions for improvement, please leave us a comment. We are happy to help you and are open for constructive criticism!

We would also appreciate a positive review if you liked our contribution to the best Tron wallets!

Der Beitrag The best Tron (TRX) Wallets in the test | Review and guide erschien zuerst auf Crypto News Flash.

The difference between both types is the connection to the Internet. Cold wallets carry that name because they have no connection to the Internet. On the other hand, hot wallets have a permanent connection to the Internet, which is why they are considered unsafe in regards of security reasons. This is because hot wallets can be attacked by hackers via the Internet connection. cold wallets doesn’t have this point of attack for hackers.

The security of cold wallets is therefore much safer than that of hot wallets. This is also the reason why large crypto investment companies and cryptocurrency exchanges store the majority of their customers’ money on cold wallets.

You should take this as an example! In the private customer segment, cold wallets can be purchased in the form of hardware wallets or created in the form of free paper wallets. The former are devices that are usually not much larger than a USB stick and can be used to manage Bitcoin and various Altcoins.

You should also know that the hot wallets can also be divided into various other subcategories. These types have in common that the “Private Keys” are stored on different media. The subcategories of hot wallets are:

We’d also like to give you two pieces of advice first: Before you buy Litecoin (click here to read our guide), you should know which wallet you would like to use for storing Litecoin (LTC) in order to provide the external wallet address during the purchase process. This will allow you to save time and fees if necessary.

You should also be aware that storing your Litecoin (LTC) on the wallet of an exchange or broker is always the worst and least secure alternative. If you choose to do so, you give control of the private key to the trading platform. Our advice is therefore to set up an external wallet and to manage the private keys yourself.

Litecoin hardware Wallets

Hardware wallets are the de-facto standard when it comes to the secure management of large amounts of cryptocurrencies. Compared to all other wallet types they have the highest safety standard as cold Wallet! Litecoin’s private key does not come into contact with the Internet in a hardware wallet.

This is exclusively stored on the hardware Wallet! This means that the private key is not connected to the Internet even if an LTC transaction is released – the release takes place on the device. hardware wallets are thus very effectively protected against phishing attacks and other malware, as only other components of the hardware wallet are connected to the Internet. A theft of the Litecoin private keys from the hardware wallet is almost impossible.

In addition, hardware wallet also provide very good protection if the device itself is stolen. The hardware wallets presented below all have an additional authorisation by means of a PIN. In addition, some hardware wallets have the ability to set up an additional layer of security through 2-factor authentication. This makes the devices very difficult to hack even in the event of theft.

From our point of view, the purchase of a hardware wallet is always recommended if you invest larger amounts in Litecoin. Even the price for our test winner, the Ledger Nano X (around 120 euros) is probably rather low compared to the amount you probably invested. In the following box we have summarized the advantages and disadvantages of hardware wallets:

In the following we introduce you to five Litecoin hardware wallets. If you would like to know more about the individual wallets, we recommend that you read our detailed test reports on the hardware wallets.

The best 3 Hardware Wallets in 2019

Hardware Wallet	Info	Test
Buy the Ledger Nano X*	⚡ OUR test champion: The Ledger Nano X ✅ Manage 100 cryptocurrencies simultaneously ✅ Compatible with more than 1,100 cryptocurrencies ✅ Bluetooth connection for mobile wallet ✅ New flagship of the market leader ⛔ Price: 119,90 € - in the middle range	Read our review
Buy the Ledger Nano S*	⚡ Best price/performance ratio: The Ledger Nano S ✅ Very good Price: 59,90 € ✅ Compatible with more than 1,100 cryptocurrencies ✅ Proven quality: more than 1.3 million units already sold ⛔ Manage max. 5 cryptocurrencies simultaneously	Read our review
Buy the Trezor Model*	⚡ 3rd place: The Trezor Model T ✅ Over 1,000 cryptocurrencies supported ✅ Proven quality from Trezor ✅ Firmware is not installed on the device until you start it ⛔ In comparison to the Nano X: less features and functions  ⛔ High price: about 180 €	Read our review

1.Ledger Nano X

In our comparative test, in which we tested 8 different hardware wallets, the Ledger Nano X became our test winner. This model is the successor to the Ledger Nano S. Ledger’s successful model has been sold more than 1.3 million times worldwide.

In May 2019, after several years, Ledger launched a significantly improved model with numerous new features. The biggest and most popular innovation is the Bluetooth function, with which the Nano X can be connected to a smartphone. Via the Ledger Live App the wallet can be operated like a mobile Smartphone Wallet, only that it offers the same security as a cold wallet.

In addition, the Ledger Nano X has three more new functions or changes. It has a much larger memory than the Nano S, and can manage up to 100 cryptocurrencies simultaneously. Furthermore, the display was slightly enlarged. This means that Litecoin addresses can now be shown on the display without scrolling, which makes it much easier to check the LTC address. Finally, an improved safety chip was also installed.

Conclusion: From our point of view there is no hardware wallet for Litecoin that can compete with the Ledger Nano X in terms of functionality and ease of use!

2.Ledger Nano S

Even though the Ledger Nano S is no longer Ledger’s newest model, there are still good reasons to buy it. The Nano S continues to be one of the most secure hardware wallets on the market. Those who can do without the new and extended functions of the Nano X and only want to manage a small number of different cryptocurrencies, e.g. only Litecoin and Bitcoin, will receive a hardware wallet with an unbeatable price/performance ratio (at a current price of 59 EUR).

3.Trezor Model T

Almost at the same time as the Ledger Nano X, SatoshiLabs also presented its successor for the Trezor One in May 2019. Just like the Nano X, the Trezor Model T comes with some new features and improvements that make the wallet one of the best on the market. The Trezor Model T, for example, has a touch screen on which all transactions must be confirmed. In addition, the firmware (Trezor Core) has been completely revised and improved for security reasons.

Furthermore, the Model T has a faster processor, so that the operation runs even smoother. In addition, there is a micro SD card slot for data encryption and a modern USB-C port for connecting to a computer. Compared to the Trezor One, the Model T can thus be classified as a premium version of SatoshiLabs.

In a direct price/performance comparison, however, the Ledger Nano X performs better. The Nano X is much cheaper than the Trezor Model T and also has the better complete package. This makes the Ledger software a little easier and more intuitive to use. In addition, the Nano X has a few more functions. Nevertheless, the Trezor Model T is an excellent hardware wallet, which also has some advantages over the Nano X.

4.Trezor One

The Trezor One was launched in 2014 by SatoshiLabs and is the oldest hardware wallet on the market! According to SatoshiLabs it should be the most trustworthy and secure hardware wallet in the world.

It is a fact that the Trezor One has already been sold over a million times, which clearly speaks for the quality of the wallet. Due to its low price, the Trezor can be a very inexpensive and good alternative to more expensive hardware wallets, especially for newcomers.

5.Digital Bitbox

The Digital BitBox is a cheap and very small hardware wallet which supports Litecoin as well as Bitcoin, Bitcoin Cash, Ethereum, Ethereum Classic and all ERC20 tokens. The minimalist device generates a wallet (bip32) during the starting process by the integrated microcontroller. A very practical security feature is the slot for a micro SD card, which can be used to create an offline backup for recovery.

You should know this about hardware wallets:

Litecoin desktop wallets

Desktop wallets belong to the hot wallets. As the name suggests, this type of wallet is a program (software) that is installed on a computer to send and receive Litecoin.

Compared to online wallets, they offer the significant advantage that the private keys are not stored on a company server but on the user’s own computer. Thus they offer the possibility to keep the sole control over your Litecoin without having to buy a hardware wallet.

However, there is also a certain responsibility involved. Since the private keys are stored on your own computer, it is essential to keep your computer up to date with updates and good anti-malware software.

Due to the (presumably) permanent connection to the Internet, there is an increased risk of becoming a victim of a phishing attack, for example. Nevertheless, the protection is significantly higher compared to online and web wallets. desktop wallets are from our point of view the best alternative if you are looking for a free wallet for Litecoin.

Below we give you an overview of the best desktop wallets for Litecoin in 2019, but first of all we would like to present you again the advantages and disadvantages of desktop wallets compared to the other types of wallets:

Below you will find our top recommendations for a safe and serious Litecoin desktop Wallet:

1.Electrum LTC Wallet

The Electrum LTC wallet is a fork of the very popular Bitcoin Electrum wallet (which is also our top recommendation for a Bitcoin Wallet). The code for the Electrum Bitcoin wallet was already released in 2011 and was later forced (adapted) as Litecoin version. It is important to know that the Electrum LTC is not an official product of Electrum Technologies GmbH, but a joint project of various developers who have developed the wallet as open source software on a desktop basis.

In contrast to the Litecoin Core Wallet, the Electrum LTC wallet is a lightweight client that does not require the download of the entire Litecoin blockchain, but uses a specialized server that indexes the blockchain. This makes the wallet available immediately after the download.

As a deterministic wallet, the Electrum LTC wallet also provides very good protection by offering the ability to create a 12-digit seed passphrase. In addition, the private keys and the seed are stored encrypted on the hard disk of the computer and are not passed on to third parties (e.g. the Electrum servers).

The design of the Electrum LTC is simple and intuitive. Nevertheless, the wallet offers numerous functions, so that it is suitable for all users from beginners to advanced. It is also practical that the same wallet can be used on separate systems as the wallet synchronizes itself automatically.

The Electrum LTC is available for Windows, Mac and Linux and can be downloaded from this link (click).

2.Guarda Desktop- and mobile Wallet

The Guarda Wallet offers the possibility to store and manage more than 50 different cryptocurrencies, including Litecoin. The Wallet is available as desktop and mobile version. There is also a Google Chrome extension. In addition, Guarda also offers a web wallet, which is the least secure of the options available.

The download as well as the first setup is fast and easy. The subsequent use is completely free of charge, only the normal network fees for sending transactions of the Litecoin Blockchain apply.

Your private keys are stored on your computer or smartphone so that only you have access to them. Make sure you use an up-to-date virus program so that hackers and phishing attacks are detected early in an emergency.

The Guarda Wallet has a built-in feature that allows users to purchase cryptocurrencies by credit card. Guarda works together with the payment service provider Simplex (Binance and KuCoin also use Simplex). In addition, a connection can be established with the Ledger Hardware Wallet when using the Web Wallet.

You can download the wallet from Guarda’s official website.

3.Atomic wallet

The Atomic wallet is a Multi-Coin-Wallet, which can manage more than 300 different cryptocurrencies and is available as desktop as well as mobile version for the smartphone. The developers of the Atomic wallet have focused their development on security, anonymity and decentralization.

As a result, the Atomic wallet is also very popular, although it was not launched until 2017. Another advantage of the wallet is that it is published by the well-known developer, Konstantin Gladych, who is also CEO and co-founder of the crypto exchange platform Changelly.com.

In accordance with the focus on security and anonymity, the wallet stores the private keys as well as the transaction data encrypted on its own computer. Neither the developers nor other third parties have access to this data. A very useful function, from which the wallet gets its name, are the Atomic Swaps.

These enable the direct exchange of (supported) cryptocurrencies between two persons, peer-to-peer, without an exchange platform being involved. For cryptocurrencies that cannot yet be exchanged via Atomic swaps, the wallet provides the possibility to use Changelly or ShapeShift from the wallet to exchange cryptocurrencies.

Our experience with the Atomic wallet is consistently positive. Especially if you are looking for a Multi-Coin-Desktop-Wallet which also supports Litecoin, the Atomic wallet is our top recommendation.

You can download the wallet under this link. It is available as desktop version for Windows, Mac, Ubuntu, Debian and Fedora. There are also mobile versions for iOS and Android in the respective App Store.

4.Jaxx Liberty wallet

The Jaxx Liberty is a wallet, which can manage 80 different cryptocurrencies and is available as desktop and smartphone version. Both the predecessor and the new version with the suffix “Liberty”, which was released in 2019, were developed by Anthony Di Iorio, a co-founder of Ethereum. Due to its famous name – Di Iorio – the wallet enjoys an excellent reputation in the crypto scene.

But not only because of that the Jaxx Liberty wallet is very popular, but also because of its numerous functions, as well as the good security. As with the Atomic Wallet, neither the developers nor third parties can access your “private keys”. These are encrypted and stored locally on the user’s computer.

Very important is also the easy way to create a backup in case your computer breaks down. Another advantage of the wallet is its outstanding support, which is highly praised in numerous online forums and is available around the clock.

If you want to download the wallet, you can click this link to the official website where both the desktop and mobile versions and a web browser version are available. You can choose between a Mac and Windows version, as well as a browser extension for Google Chrome. You can also download the mobile versions for your Android or iOS smartphone from the App Store.

5.Exodus wallet

The Exodus wallet is a Multi-Coin Wallet, which was launched in July 2016 by Daniel Castagnoli and JP Richardson. Since then the Exodus wallet has firmly established itself in the crypto market and developed a large user community. The wallet is particularly popular because it is very easy and intuitive to use.

It was also one of the first known multi-join wallets. Currently, the Exodus wallet can send and receive more than 100 cryptocurrencies and display their values in over 30 different Fiat currencies.

The wallet has three main components that are very practical and easy to use:

• the Multi-Coin Wallet,
• a portfolio tracker (in 30 Fiat currencies)
• and an integrated exchange service from Shapeshift.

A very big advantage of the Exodus wallet is also very good customer support. In addition to an extensive FAQ area (including videos) there is the possibility to contact the Exodus team via e-mail, Twitter, Facebook and Slack channel. Furthermore, the security of the Exodus wallet can also be rated as good. Neither the developers nor other third parties have access to your “private keys”. These are encrypted, stored locally on your computer.

In the crypto community, however, there are two criticisms of the Exodus that we don’t want to withhold from you. Firstly, the backup function via e-mail is criticised because, although this is very convenient for the user, it also represents a security vulnerability. Second, the Exodus wallet does not have two-factor authentication. If both “problems” are considered together, hackers “only” have to crack the password, e.g. using a keylogger. Afterwards they already have full access to the wallet.

If you consider this to be uncritical, you can follow the link below which will take you directly to the Wallet’s download page (click here!). The wallet is available as desktop version for Windows, Mac and Linux. Smartphone versions for iOS and Android are also available.

6.Litecoin Core wallet

The Litecoin Core wallet is the official full node client of the Litecoin project, which is supported by the Singapore-registered Litecoin Foundation and led by the directors Charlie Lee, Xinxi Wang and Franklyn Richards. The wallet, which was formerly known as Litecoin-QT, is aimed exclusively at advanced crypto investors and Litecoin miners.

Since the wallet is the Full Node Client, the entire blockchain must be downloaded and permanently synchronized, so appropriate hardware is required. The advantage of the Litecoin Core wallet is that, unlike other wallets, all protocols and rules required for accessing the Litecoin blockchain are implemented. It is also open source software that is regularly updated by the Litecoin development team to make it easier for anyone to use and more stable and secure.

The range of functions includes all the functions you would expect from a wallet. The wallet can be used to store, send and receive LTC and to view the transaction history. Furthermore, the Litecoin-Wallet can be encrypted for additional security and thus the private and public keys can be securely stored on your own computer.

The Litecoin Core wallet is available for Windows, MacOS and Linux and can be downloaded from this link.

Mobile Litecoin wallets

Mobile wallets have the advantage that, as the name suggests, they can be installed on ordinary smartphones. So you can access and send your Litecoin from any place in the world where there is an internet connection via smartphone.

Technically, mobile wallets have a lot in common with desktop wallets. So the private keys (usually) are also stored encrypted on your device, here your smartphone. Many desktop vendors now also offer a version for the smartphone.

Due to these similarities, however, they have the same problem as desktop wallets: There is a permanent Internet connection, through which hackers can access the private key. This topic is exacerbated even further with smartphones, because many users use public hotspots in cafés and restaurants, for example, where data is usually transmitted unencrypted.

This is another reason why it is particularly important to protect your smartphone with regular updates and, if necessary, anti-malware software. On the other hand, they also offer the same advantages as desktop wallets. In the following we have created an overview:

1.LoafWallet

The LoafWallet is the official mobile wallet for the cryptocurrency Litecoin, which was launched by Charlie Lee, the inventor of Litecoin and is now being further developed by the Litecoin Foundation. It is an independent Litecoin Wallet, which can only send and receive Litecoin (LTC) and is now available for free download for both iOS and Android in the respective App Store.

A big advantage of the LoafWallet is that it is developed by the Litecoin Foundation. Because of this the wallet is always up to date and is regularly updated. No personal data is required to download the wallet.

In addition, it also has good privacy, since the private keys are stored exclusively on the user’s terminal device and not on external servers. In order to increase the security of the LoafWallet, users can create a PIN and passphrase to have a backup option in case the terminal device breaks down.

Another plus point when considering security is that the Loafwallet has no servers that can be hacked or go offline, so users can access their money anytime, anywhere. The LoafWallet connects directly to the Litecoin network and also offers strong performance with “Simple Payment Verification” (SPV mode). Very simple and useful is also the feature to import existing Litecoin wallets quickly and easily. In case of problems there is also a reliable support which can be contacted on Twitter, Google+ and Reddit.

2.Atomic wallet

As with the desktop Wallets, the Atomic wallet is our Top 2 recommendation in the wallets category for your smartphone. The wallet is especially useful if you are looking for a Multi-Coin-Wallet which is not only able to manage Litecoin. The mobile version of the Atomic wallet is the same as the desktop wallet.

Accordingly, it also offers the same advantages. Thus over 300 different cryptocurrencies can be managed. In addition, the private keys and transaction data are stored encrypted on your smartphone. This means that neither the developers nor other third parties have access to it. The smartphone version also has Atomic swaps, as well as the option of using the exchange services of Changelly or ShapeShift.

You can download the wallet from the official website. In addition there are the iOS and Android versions in the respective App Store.

3.Jaxx Liberty wallet

The mobile version of the Jaxx Liberty wallet is identical to the desktop version, except that it is programmed for iOS and Android. Accordingly, the security and anonymity of the mobile Jaxx Liberty wallet can also be classified as very good.

Neither the developers nor third parties have access to your private keys, as they are stored encrypted on the user’s smartphone. In addition, the mobile version also offers a very simple way to create a backup. Otherwise, the same advantages from the description of the Jaxx desktop Wallet apply.

You can download the versions for your Android or iOS smartphone from the App Store.

4.Coinomi wallet

The Coinomi wallet is also a Multi-Coin-Wallet, which is suitable for iOS and Android operating systems and can store Litecoin (LTC) and over 275 other cryptocurrencies. It is one of the oldest multi-join wallets on the market and was released in 2014. Since the release, both the desktop and mobile versions have been downloaded by over a million users.

In addition to the very large number of coins, the wallet scores particularly well in the area of privacy. Besides the usual features for a good privacy – the private keys and transaction data are stored locally on your device – the wallet offers an integrated encryption for the IP addresses of the users.

Another useful function is the connection of the wallet to the Coinomi cryptocurrency exchange of the same name. Thus cryptocurrencies can be traded directly out of the wallet. However, there is also a point of criticism with the Coinomi wallet. It doesn’t offer two-factor authentication. Beyond password protection, a second security layer is therefore lacking. If attackers succeed in hacking the user’s computer, a keylogger is sufficient to steal the password and thus gain full access to the wallet.

If you want to use the wallet, you can download it from the official website (click!).

5.Edge wallet

The Edge wallet is only available for Android and iOS. In addition to Litecoin, it can manage 17 other cryptocurrencies. A feature that sets the wallet apart from other competitors is the possibility to transfer US dollars and euros to the wallet and thus buy Litecoin. In addition, it has a good safety standard.

This allows 2-factor authentication, a PIN and a Touch ID to be set up to protect the account. Very practical for owners of several smartphones is also that the wallet can be used from several end devices.

To download the wallet you can visit the official website of the Edge wallet (click!).

Litecoin online wallets

Litecoin Online wallets offer an even simpler way to manage Litecoin than the previously introduced wallets. Online wallets have the great advantage that there is no need to set up, install or create a backup and only one login is required. Basically, online wallets can be grouped in two ways.

The first type are the accounts (wallets) on a cryptocurrency exchange. These offer the considerable advantage that the user does not have to worry about anything. The major disadvantage is that they require a high level of trust in the trading platform.

The users of a Exchange wallet must be confident that the platform will store the cryptocurrencies in cold storages and that the IT infrastructure will not be hacked. In addition, the employees who have administrative access must be trusted. At this point we would like to mention Mt. Gox Hack, which may have been an inside job (which could never be clarified). Well-known exchanges and brokers generally have very good security measures for each of these points of attack. However, exchange wallets are not very recommendable for the permanent storage of Litecoin.

The second type of online wallets are Litecoin specific developments. The LiteVault is probably the most popular and best-known Litecoin Online wallet. Below we have compiled an overview of the advantages and disadvantages of online wallets:

1.LiteVault

LiteVault is an online wallet that was developed especially for Litecoin and features an open source design. It is practically an online wallet service that uses in-browser cryptography to store the LTC and is based on the same system as Blockchain.info. With LiteVault Litecoin transactions can be sent and received. It also offers integration with Changelly, allowing users to purchase LTC by credit card and exchange it with other Altcoins.

Technically, the wallet works as follows: When you log in to LiteVault, your web browser sends your identifier to a LiteVault server that returns the encrypted version of the wallet using the AES algorithm. Your browser decrypts this data with your password (which is never sent to the server) to load your private key to sign transactions.

When you perform a transaction, LiteVault uses the private key stored in the browser’s memory. After signing with the private key, the transaction is transferred as a hash to the LiteVault server, which forwards the transaction to the Litecoin network.

LiteVault is developed by Someguy123, who writes to himself on the official website:

I am a trustworthy website developer within the Litecoin community who is responsible for various services including the Litecoin Block Explorer and the administration of various official Litecoin resources such as Wiki and IRC:

2.Binance wallet

Managing Litecoin (LTC) on Binance can also be an option if you intend to trade cryptocurrencies. Over 150 cryptocurrencies can be traded out of the wallet on one of the world’s most popular exchanges. However, since this is a exchange wallet, you must be aware that you are handing over the management of the private keys to Binance, which will store them for you.

The security of the Binance Web wallet can therefore also be classified as significantly lower than that of the wallets presented above. This has two main reasons in our opinion: First, your private keys are located on external servers. Secondly, Binance is a popular target for hacking attacks.

Binance is one of the safest exchanges in the world. Nevertheless, the market has already been hacked, with a total of 7,000 BTC being stolen in May 2019. Even if Binance has assumed full responsibility and has therefore not passed on the loss to its customers, this shows the vulnerability of online wallets.

We therefore recommend that you only use the Binance wallet as long as you are actively trading cryptocurrencies. If you are looking for a long-term storage option, you should send the LTC to an external wallet.

If you would like to register an account on Binance, you can do so via this link*.

3.eToro wallet

Our second choice is eToro, which, however, only appeals to residents outside of the US and UK (as of 01/2021). eToro is one of the largest CFD providers in the world and offers various cryptocurrencies in “physical form” as well as CFD (outside of the two aforementioned regions). Due to its high security standards and reputation, eToro can be a good option for custody in our view.

For more information, you can read our eToro review. If you want to sign up for the wallet, you can use this link (click here*) to create an account with eToro.

**68% of retail investor accounts lose money when trading CFDs with this provider. You should consider whether you can afford to take the high risk of losing your money.

Cryptoasset investing is unregulated in some EU countries and the UK. No consumer protection. Your capital is at risk.

4.Litebit wallet

For the direct purchase and sale of Litecoin (LTC) Litebit is our top recommendation for investors from Europe. In addition to the brokerage service, the platform also offers a wallet to store Litecoin. Here you have to keep in mind that Litebit manages the private keys (according to the classical definition of a exchange web wallet).

While Litebit stores large portions of customer funds in cold Storages (offline) and provides 2-factor authentication for user accounts, Litebit does not provide a single point of authentication for all customer accounts. Nevertheless you should keep the Litecoin on the Litebit wallet for a short time only. We recommend you at least install a free desktop wallet or better still buy a hardware wallet.

If you want to buy Litecoin, just click on this link*. You will be directed to the official website of Litebit where you can register.

In the following we have summarized the most important aspects of the use of Web Wallets:

Litecoin paper wallets

Litecoin Paper Wallets can be a very good option if you want to save LTC offline and don’t want to buy a hardware wallet. By “storing” the password, the address and the private key on a piece of paper, the sensitive data will not be connected to the Internet. Only when you want to send a transaction do you have to use another wallet.

Since your private key then comes into contact with the Internet, you should then create a new Paper wallet. However, this process can be somewhat cumbersome for many transactions. From our point of view Litecoin Paper wallets are therefore always useful if you do not want to access the Litecoin (LTC) for a longer period of time.

1. Best Litecoin paper wallet: LiteAdress

LiteAdress is a service that generates a private litecoin key and an address. After the generation you can print the key and the address and keep the note offline, so that no hacker can gain access to your Litecoin (LTC). It is important that your PC and printer are free of viruses and malware. This can be a potential weak point of the Litecoin paper wallet.

If you use Litecoin Paper Wallets, you should note the following:

Further important information about the Litecoin wallet test

Please also allow us a final piece of advice: Please note that we have gathered the information to the best of our knowledge and experience. However, despite all efforts, you should always gather further information and test different wallets to find the best wallet for you.

If you have questions or suggestions about our Litecoin wallet review, please leave us a comment. We’ll be glad to help you!

If you enjoyed this entry for the best Litecoin Wallets, we would appreciate a positive review!

Der Beitrag The best Litecoin wallets in comparison | Guide and review erschien zuerst auf Crypto News Flash.

To keep you informed, we have created this Ethereum wallet guide, which presents the best Ethereum wallets. Before we introduce the individual wallets, it is important to understand what distinguishes the different Ethereum wallets. The most basic distinction is the differentiation between a

The distinguishing feature is the connection to the Internet. While cold wallets are not connected to the Internet, hot wallets have a permanent connection to the World Wide Web. This makes cold wallets much safer than hot wallets. The reason is obvious. While hot wallets can be attacked by hackers via the Internet connection, cold wallets have no point of attack.

Because the difference in security between the two is so significant, large crypto investment firms and cryptocurrency exchanges never keep most of their customers’ money in a hot wallet, but always in a cold wallet! In our opinion, you should take this as an example. In the private customer segment, cold wallets comprise hardware wallets and paper wallets. Hardware Wallets are physical devices that are used to manage Bitcoin and Altcoins over them. In contrast to cold wallets, hot wallets can be divided into various other subcategories. These types have in common that the “Private Keys” come into contact with the Internet in different ways.

The subcategories of hot wallets are:

1. Ethereum desktop wallets
2. Ethereum mobile wallets
3. Ethereum online wallets

Before you decide to purchase Ethereum (click here to read our guide), you should already know which wallet you are going to use. This will effectively save you fees and time.

First, we’d like to give you one more piece of advice: The storage of your Ether (ETH) on a wallet of an exchange or a broker (belong to the online wallets) is basically the worst variant. This is because you give control of the private key to the trading platform. You must remember that the Private Key reflects the ownership of your ETH. Our recommendation is therefore very clear: take responsibility yourself and install an external wallet.

Ethereum hardware wallets

Hardware Wallets have the highest security standard compared to all other Wallets! As already mentioned at the beginning, the Private Key of an Ethereum hardware wallet does not come into contact with the Internet. This is stored on the hardware wallet. A transaction can only be released via the physical device. This effectively protects hardware wallets against phishing attacks and other malware. A theft of your Ethereum (ETH) from the Hardware wallet is almost impossible.

In addition, hardware wallets are also physically very well protected in the event that the device is stolen. The hardware wallets presented below all have an additional authorization by means of a PIN. In addition, some hardware wallets offer the ability to set up 2-factor authentication, making the devices virtually unhackable even in the event of theft.

From our point of view you should buy a hardware wallet, if you invest larger amounts in Ethereum. Even the price for our test winner (around 120 Euros) is rather low compared to the amount you probably invested. In the following box we have summarized the advantages and disadvantages of hardware wallets:

In the following we introduce you to 5 different ETH hardware wallets. If you would like to know more about the individual wallets, we recommend that you read our detailed test reports on the hardware wallets.

The best 3 Hardware Wallets in 2019

Hardware Wallet	Info	Test
Buy the Ledger Nano X*	⚡ OUR test champion: The Ledger Nano X ✅ Manage 100 cryptocurrencies simultaneously ✅ Compatible with more than 1,100 cryptocurrencies ✅ Bluetooth connection for mobile wallet ✅ New flagship of the market leader ⛔ Price: 119,90 € - in the middle range	Read our review
Buy the Ledger Nano S*	⚡ Best price/performance ratio: The Ledger Nano S ✅ Very good Price: 59,90 € ✅ Compatible with more than 1,100 cryptocurrencies ✅ Proven quality: more than 1.3 million units already sold ⛔ Manage max. 5 cryptocurrencies simultaneously	Read our review
Buy the Trezor Model*	⚡ 3rd place: The Trezor Model T ✅ Over 1,000 cryptocurrencies supported ✅ Proven quality from Trezor ✅ Firmware is not installed on the device until you start it ⛔ In comparison to the Nano X: less features and functions  ⛔ High price: about 180 €	Read our review

1.Ledger Nano X

The Ledger Nano X is the test winner in our hardware comparison test, in which we tested 8 different hardware wallets and tested all functions of the devices extensively. The successor to the Ledger Nano S, which has been sold over 1.3 million times worldwide, offers some new features that are very practical and helpful. The biggest innovation in the Ledger Nano X is the Bluetooth function, which allows the device to be operated with a smartphone and the mobile Ledger Live app. The Nano X thus practically becomes a mobile wallet that offers the same security as the desktop version.

In addition to this new function, the Ledger Nano X also features three major innovations. Ledger’s new flagship has a much larger memory than its predecessor and can manage up to 100 cryptocurrencies simultaneously. In addition, the display has been slightly enlarged, so that Bitcoin addresses can be displayed completely – without scrolling. In our opinion, there is currently no other hardware wallet that offers a better price-performance ratio than the Ledger Nano X.

2.Ledger Nano S

With the release of the Nano X, the Ledger Nano S is no longer Ledger’s latest model. Nevertheless, it can still be an interesting investment as it is still one of the most secure hardware wallets on the market. Especially the low price of 59 Euro offers newcomers a hardware wallet with an unbeatable price/performance ratio. Who can live without the new and extended functions of the Nano X and only wants to manage a small number of different cryptocurrencies, e.g. only Ethereum and Bitcoin, should bux the Nano S from our point of view.

3.Trezor Model T

Shortly after Ledger released the Nano X, SatoshiLabs also released a successor to its successful model, the Trezor One. The Trezor Model T must therefore measure up to the Nano X in direct comparison. It is noticeable that the Model T has also received numerous new features and extended functions. The Trezor Model T, for example, has a touch screen on which all transactions must be confirmed.

In addition, the firmware (Trezor Core) has been completely revised for security reasons. In addition, the Model T has a faster processor, a MicroSD card slot for data encryption, and a modern USB-C port to connect to your computer. Compared to the Trezor One it is the premium version.

4.Trezor One

The Trezor One is the oldest hardware wallet on the market. It was first released in 2014 by SatoshiLabs and is said to be the most trusted and secure hardware wallet on the market according to SatoshiLabs. The Trezor One has already been sold over a million times, which clearly speaks for the quality and safety of the wallet. The Trezor One can be an inexpensive but very good alternative, especially for newcomers.

5.Digital Bitbox

The Digital BitBox is an inexpensive and very small hardware wallet that supports five different cryptocurrencies, including Ethereum and all ERC20 tokens. The device is a minimalist Ethereum hardware wallet, which generates a wallet (bip32) at startup by the integrated micro controller. A very useful and good security feature is the slot for a micro SD card, which can be used to create an offline backup for recovery.

You should know this about hardware wallets:

Ethereum desktop- and mobile Wallets

As the name suggests, desktop wallets are programs that are installed on the computer to manage Ethereum. The advantage over online wallets is that the private keys are stored on your own device and not on the server of a company. Thus you retain full control over your ETH. However, a desktop is not as well protected against hacker attacks as a hardware wallet, since your PC is (probably) permanently connected to the Internet. Nevertheless, the protection is significantly higher compared to online and web wallets.

Desktop Wallets are the best alternative from our point of view if you are looking for a free wallet for Ethereum. To help you keep track, we introduce you to the best desktop wallets for Ethereum in 2019. But first we would like to show you again the advantages and disadvantages of Ethereum desktop wallets compared to the other types of wallets:

Mobile Ethereum Wallets have the advantage that you can access the wallet with your mobile phone and thus make transactions very quickly and from anywhere. However, smartphones are a very popular target for hackers. You are only effectively protected against hacker or phishing attacks with a hardware wallet. Below we have summarized the advantages and disadvantages of mobile wallets:

Below you will find our top recommendations for a safe Ethereum desktop or mobile wallet. Since all manufacturers provide both a desktop version and a version for the smartphone, we have combined these two types of wallet in one ranking.

1. Guarda
2. Atomic Wallet
3. Jaxx Liberty
4. Exodus Wallet
5. Coinomi
6. Edge Wallet

1.Guarda Wallet

The Guarda Wallet supports more than 50 different cryptocurrencies, including Ethereum, of course. The wallet is available both as desktop and mobile version or as Chrome browser extension. For those who don’t want to download any software, Guarda also offers a web wallet that offers the least security but is the fastest and easiest to set up.

Your private keys are stored on your computer or smartphone, so only you have access to them. Since there is at least a temporary connection to the Internet, you should make sure you use an up-to-date virus program.

It’s quick and easy to set up for the first time and only takes a few minutes. The wallet interface is clearly laid out and intuitive, so even newcomers will quickly get to grips with the wallet.

You can download the wallet from the official website.

2.Atomic Wallet

The Atomic wallet is a multi-Coin desktop wallet that supports over 300 different cryptocurrencies, in addition to Ethereum. The focus of wallet developers is on security, anonymity and decentralization. It is therefore not surprising that the wallet is very popular in the crypto space, even though it was not launched on the market until 2017. Another reason for the popularity of the Atomic wallet is certainly that it was founded by Konstantin Gladych, CEO and co-founder of the popular crypto exchange platform Changelly.com.

It is very important that the Atomic wallet does not store the private keys or the transaction data itself or pass them on to third parties. Both private key and transaction data are stored exclusively on your own device. A very useful feature, from which the wallet gets its name, are the Atomic Swaps. This allows different cryptocurrencies in the wallet – peer-to-peer – to be exchanged without an exchange being involved (which charges additional fees for the trade in addition to the network fees). For coins that do not yet support Atomic Swaps, the wallet offers the option to use Changelly or ShapeShift to execute trades from within the wallet.

We personally have had very good experiences with the Atomic wallet over the past two years. Due to the extensive features, the large number of compatible coins and the intuitive user interface, the Atomic wallet is our top recommendation. Whether in the desktop or mobile version, the Atomic wallet is the best option for beginners and advanced users.

You can download the wallet under this link. It is available as desktop version for Windows, Mac, Ubuntu, Debian and Fedora. There are also mobile versions for iOS and Android in the respective App Store.

3.Jaxx Liberty Wallet

The Jaxx Liberty wallet is also a Multi-Coin-Wallet, which is available as desktop and smartphone version for 80 different cryptocurrencies. The wallet is developed and continuously updated by Anthony Di Iorio, a co-founder of Ethereum, and therefore enjoys a good reputation in the crypto industry.

The safety of the Jaxx Liberty wallet is very good. As with the Atomic wallet, neither the developers nor third parties have access to your “private keys”. These are stored encrypted locally on your computer. The Jaxx wallet offers the possibility to create a backup in case your computer is broken or stolen. Overall, the operation of the wallet is really very simple. The support team, which is available around the clock, is also highly praised in various online forums.

To download the Jaxx Liberty wallet you can click on this link. You will then be taken to the official website. There you can download the desktop wallet, as well as a mobile version and a version for a web browser. The application is available as desktop version for Mac and Windows, as well as mobile version for Android and iOS. There is also a browser extension for Google Chrome.

4.Exodus Wallet

The Exodus wallet is also a Multi-Coin wallet with which we have had very good experiences. Exodus was officially launched by Daniel Castagnoli and JP Richardson in July 2016. The wallet is known for its ease of use and intuitive design. In addition, it is very popular due to the number of over 100 compatible cryptocurrencies, the value of which is displayed in over 30 different Fiat currencies.

In total, the Exodus wallet has three main components: the Multi-Coin wallet, a Portfolio Tracker and an integrated exchange service from Shapeshift. A very big advantage of the Exodus wallet is the good customer support. In addition to an extensive FAQ area (including videos) there is the possibility to contact the Exodus team via e-mail, Twitter, Facebook and Slack channel. Furthermore, the security of the Exodus wallet can also be rated as good. Neither the developers nor other third parties have access to your “Private Keys”. These are encrypted, stored locally on your computer.

However, there are two vulnerabilities that cannot be considered optimal. On the one hand, the Exodus wallet offers a backup function via e-mail. This function makes the backup very convenient, but also a bit less secure. On the other hand, Exodus does not provide two-factor authentication, which lacks a second layer of security. This means that hackers “only” have to steal the password, e.g. hack using a keylogger, and then have full access to the wallet.

If you still decide for the free Exodus wallet, you can click on the following link which will take you directly to the Wallet’s download page (click here!). The wallet is offered as desktop version for Windows, Mac and Linux. There are also mobile versions for iOS and Android.

5.Coinomi Wallet

Also the Coinomi wallet is a Multi-Coin-Wallet, which can manage more than 275 other cryptocurrencies besides Ether (ETH)! The Coinomi wallet is the oldest Multi-Coin wallet on the market and was launched in 2014. Since then, millions of users have already used it. In addition to the large number of coins, the wallet scores particularly well in the area of privacy. In addition to the usual privacy features – the private keys and transaction data belong to the user and are not passed on to third parties – the wallet offers integrated encryption for the IP address of its users.

Another feature of the wallet is the connection to the cryptocurrency exchange Coinomi. This allows users to trade cryptocurrencies directly from the wallet. The function can save the detour via an exchange, such as Coinmerce or Coinbase. However, the Coinomi Wallets also has a point of criticism. As with the Exodus wallet, no two-factor authentication is offered. This means that there is no second level of security besides protecting the wallet with a password. If attackers succeed in hacking the user’s computer, a keylogger is sufficient to steal the password and thus gain full access to the wallet.

You can download the wallet on the official website (click!).

6.Edge Wallet

The Ethereum Edge wallet is a wallet that is only available as a mobile wallet for Android and iOS. In addition to Ethereum, it can manage 17 other cryptocurrencies. One feature that sets the wallet apart from other desktop and mobile wallets is the ability to transfer Fiat currencies to the wallet (Euro and US dollars) and purchase Ethereum directly.

In addition, it has a good safety standard. This allows 2-factor authentication to be enabled to protect the user account. You can also secure your account with a PIN or Touch ID. Very useful for owners of multiple smartphones is also that the wallet can be used from multiple devices.

To download the wallet you can visit the official website of the Edge wallet (click!).

Ethereum Online Wallets

Ethereum Online Wallets offer an even easier and faster way to manage Ethereum than desktop wallets. The classic example of an online wallet are the accounts on a cryptocurrency exchange. These offer the considerable advantage that the user does not have to worry about anything. Both the installation and the creation of a backup are omitted. However, exchange wallets also require a great deal of trust in the trading platform. Users must be confident that the platform will store the cryptocurrencies in cold storages and that the IT infrastructure will not be hacked. In addition, the employees of the trading platform who have administrative access must be trusted.

At this key point, only the Mt. Gox Hack shall be mentioned briefly, which was possibly an inside job. Ultimately, however, well-known and established exchanges and brokers have very good security precautions for each of these points of attack. This is another reason why it cannot be assumed in principle that online wallets are insecure. They just do not offer the same level of security as hardware wallets!

Beyond exchange wallets, there are also online wallets that are not operated by cryptocurrency exchanges. Here two Ethereum specific developments are to be mentioned above all. This is on the one hand the MyEtherWallet, probably the most popular and best known Ethereum wallet. On the other hand, there is the MetaMask wallet, which occupies a special position and offers some special functions that set it apart from other wallets.

Below we have compiled an overview of the advantages and disadvantages of online wallets:

1.Our test winner: MyEtherWallet

The MyEtherWallet (MEW) is a user interface for accessing the Ethereum blockchain and sending transactions. MEW was already released in July 2015 and is valued in the crypto community, especially by developers, for its ability to build distributed applications (dApps). But the MEW is also very popular among ETH investors. It is the most commonly used Ether (ETH) wallet.

A big advantage of the MEW is that no special technology or software is required to use the wallet. After the first versions of MyEtherWallet were technically quite sophisticated, the user interface has become very clear and intuitive over the years. Users can easily send and receive Ether (ETH) and all ERC20 tokens, check the balance and access Smart Contracts.

In addition, users have several options to choose from to access their Ether addresses: MEWConnect (mobile version for the smartphone), via hardware wallet (e.g. Ledger, Trezor, Keepkey, Digital Bitbox, etc.) and Metamask extension and software (via keystore file, private key or mnemonic phrase).

MEW has also partnered with a number of companies to enable users to exchange their Ethers for other cryptocurrencies. These include Bity, Kyber Network, Changelly and Simplex, so users can switch Fiat to Crypto, ETH and BTC, ETH and ERC-20.

In addition to these reasons, we believe that two criteria are decisive that make the MyEtherWallet the best online wallet for Ethereum and our test winner:

1. The MEW provides an interface to the well-known Ledger and Trezor hardware wallets, eliminating the security vulnerabilities of web-based wallets.
2. Although the MyEtherWallet is accessible via the Internet, the private keys and transaction data are not stored on external servers, but only on the user’s computer

2.MetaMask

Metamask is an Ethereum hot wallet that can be installed via browser extension for Google Chrome, Firefox, Opera and Brave and already has more than one million active users. The browser extension is an important part of the Ethereum ecosystem in order to access decentralized applications (dApps) from a web browser and execute transactions within dApps by storing the private keys. With this functionality, MetaMask is of central importance for Ethereum’s dApp ecosystem.

It is important to know that the MetaMask wallet stores the private keys locally in the user’s own browser and not on external servers. This gives the user full control. However, browser access also has a disadvantage: Although neither MetaMask nor the browser has access to the sensitive information, browsers such as Google Chrome can collect information about usage behavior – when and how MetaMask is used. Like many other wallets, MetaMask offers an integrated solution to buy cryptocurrencies. MetaMask users can select Coinbase and ShapeShift to purchase Ether or ERC20 tokens.

Conclusion: The MetaMask wallet is a very special wallet which we can recommend if you plan to use dApps on the Ethereum Blockchain. For security reasons you should (in our opinion) refrain from storing larger amounts of Ether (ETH) permanently via MetaMask wallet. Other wallets are better suited for this.

3.Binance Web Wallet

Custody of Ether (ETH) on Binance, one of the largest and most popular cryptocurrency exchanges in the world, can also be an option if you plan to actively trade cryptocurrencies. On the exchange you can trade over 150 crypt currencies out of the online wallet. However, you should be aware that if you use the Binance wallet, you will hand over the responsibility for managing the Private Keys to Binance. Accordingly, security can also be classified as significantly lower than with the wallets presented so far. On the one hand, your private keys are stored on external servers; on the other, Binance is a popular target for hackers.

Although it is one of the safest exchanges in the world. Nevertheless, Binance has already been hacked. The biggest Binance Hack happened in May 2019, when hackers succeeded in stealing a total of 7,000 BTCs. From the users’ point of view, Binance fortunately took full responsibility for the hack and therefore did not pass the loss on to its customers. Nevertheless, our recommendation is that you use the platform exclusively for trading cryptocurrencies and not for permanent storage. If you want to store your Ethereum for a long time, you should send the ETH to an external wallet.

You can register an account on Binance by clicking on this link*.

4.eToro Wallet

Our second choice is eToro, which, however, only appeals to residents outside of the US and UK (as of 01/2021). eToro is one of the largest CFD providers in the world and offers various cryptocurrencies in “physical form” as well as CFD (outside of the two aforementioned regions). Due to its high security standards and reputation, eToro can be a good option for custody in our view.

For more information, you can read our eToro review. If you want to sign up for the wallet, you can use this link (click here*) to create an account with eToro.

**68% of retail investor accounts lose money when trading CFDs with this provider. You should consider whether you can afford to take the high risk of losing your money.

Cryptoasset investing is unregulated in some EU countries and the UK. No consumer protection. Your capital is at risk.

5.Litebit Online Wallet

Litebit is our top recommendation for European customers to buy and sell Ethereum (ETH). Besides the brokerage service, the platform also offers an Ethereum Web wallet, where Litebit takes care of the management of your private keys (according to the classic definition of a stock exchange web wallet).

Litebit stores a large part of its customers’ money in cryptocurrencies in a cold storage (offline). Litebit also offers the option of 2-factor authentication for the account (and thus the wallet). However, we recommend that you rather use a free desktop wallet or buy a hardware wallet if you want to keep ETH long term. For the short-term storage of your Ether (ETH) the Litebit wallet is suitable from our point of view.

If you want to buy Ethereum, just click on this link*. You will be taken directly to the home page where you can register.

In the following we have summarized the most important aspects of the use of Web Wallets:

Ethereum Offline Wallets / Ethereum Paper Wallets

Ethereum Paper Wallets can be a very good option if you want to save ETH offline and don’t want to use a hardware wallet. They have a very good reputation in the crypto community. The explanation for this is quite simple: Because the password, address and private key are “stored” on a piece of paper, the sensitive data is not connected to the Internet. However, you should note that a web wallet must be used to send transactions.

Ethereum offline Wallets are especially useful if you don’t want to access the Ether (ETH) for a long time. You can keep your Ethereum Paper wallet in a safe place. It is important that your PC and printer are free of viruses and malware. This can be a potential weakness of the Ethereum Paper wallet.

1. Best Ethereum paper wallet: MyEtherWallet

MyEtherWallet allows you to print an Ethereum Paper wallet. The website creates the Private Key and the Public Key with one click. You can then print out the information and keep it in a safe place so that no external hacker can gain access to your Ether (ETH).

If you use Ethereum Paper wallets, you should note the following:

Further important information in the Ethereum wallet test

Please note that we have compiled the information to the best of our knowledge and experience. However, you should always seek further information and test different wallets to find the best wallet for you.

If you have any questions or suggestions about our Ethereum wallet review, please feel free to leave us a comment. We’ll be glad to help you!

If you liked this entry for the best Ethereum wallets, we would appreciate a positive review!

Der Beitrag The best Ethereum Wallets in comparison | Guide and review erschien zuerst auf Crypto News Flash.