
Is Trezor safe? What its terms and incident record say
Is Trezor safe?
Trezor's terms place the keys with you and disclaim access to them. No party is disclosed as able to block an address. 3 primary-source incidents are recorded. Its terms name no gambling rule. Liability is capped at the fees paid for the app, and the purchase price for the device.
Documents last checked Reviewed by CryptoGuardz Register Desk, editorial desk
Disclosure: CryptoGuardz has no commercial relationship with Trezor (Trezor Suite) and earns nothing if you install it. Every statement below is read from a document Trezor (Trezor Suite) publishes or from a public record, and each carries the date it was read. Corrections go to the corrections page.
Trezor review: the documents
This is a review of the documents Trezor publishes, not a test of the product: no transaction was signed and no code audit was read. The contracting party named is Trezor Company s.r.o.; on jurisdiction the record says: Czech Republic. The custody position comes from the Trezor Suite Terms of Use, last updated 1 January 2026, read 2026-10-07. The record quotes 4 clauses across 3 topics, and 3 sub-service clauses where the app hands a swap, purchase or staking to another party. Trezor's terms place the keys with you and disclaim access to them. No cloud or hosted backup is offered; recovery depends on the copy you keep. Liability is capped at the fees paid for the app, and the purchase price for the device. Its terms name no gambling rule. 6 points could not be verified and are listed below.
Has Trezor been hacked?
3 incidents are recorded, each from a primary source: a disclosure by the company, a public vulnerability register or a regulator. The descriptions are the record’s, unedited, with the date and the source.
An unauthorised actor used Trezor's account at Brevo, its third-party email provider, to send emails to Trezor's marketing list; Trezor states 347,149 marketing email contacts were affected and no other Trezor system was touched. Funds are at risk only where a recipient entered a wallet backup into the malicious app the emails promoted.
An unauthorized actor gained access to Brevo's system and used it to send emails from various customer accounts, including Trezor's.
A data breach at ShipMonk, one of Trezor's shipping providers, exposed customer order data: full names, email addresses, phone numbers and shipping addresses. Trezor counts 80,689 customers affected, including about 67,000 US customers from November 2019 to August 2021, and states no Trezor system, product or service was affected.
ShipMonk, one of Trezor's shipping providers, has experienced a data breach that exposed sensitive customer order data.
Unauthorised access to the third-party support ticketing portal Trezor uses. Trezor stated contact details (names and email addresses) of up to 66,000 people who had contacted Trezor Support since December 2021 were potentially exposed, and that no user funds were compromised through the incident.
unauthorized access to the third-party support ticketing portal we use
An incident on this list is a disclosed event, not a verdict on the product today. The absence of other incidents is not proof that none happened.
Trezor support and scams
The official domain in the record is trezor.io. The help pages this register read include Trezor support, is my coin supported. Type the domain yourself rather than following a link to it.
Real support never asks for a seed phrase. The recovery phrase restores the whole wallet on any device, so whoever is given it can move everything it controls, and no support agent needs it to answer a question. What Trezor stores, by the record: Nothing by Trezor, by the terms. The wallet backup is generated on the device and kept by the user.
Support links reached from ads or direct messages are the commonest drain. A search ad, a reply to a public complaint or a direct message offers help, the link opens a page that looks like trezor.io, and the page asks you to “validate” or “sync” the wallet by entering the phrase. Once it is typed in, the wallet is emptied and nothing in the terms gives a way back. The record shows 2 incidents that exposed customer contact details (dated above), which is the raw material for a message that knows your name. The record also describes an incident involving a malicious version or app (dated above).
If money has already gone, the next message offering to get it back is the commonest second loss. The FBI, the FTC, the CFTC and the UK FCA warnings about it are quoted on crypto scam recovery: what is real.
What we could not verify
The gaps in this record, as the record states them. A point listed here was looked for and not confirmed; it is neither a finding for Trezor nor against it.
- The current Trezor Suite Services by Invity Terms of Use. The version at https://trezor.io/documents/terms_of_use_trezor_suite_services_by_invity.pdf (1 October 2022) returned 404; the 1 March 2022 version at data.trezor.io was read instead and may be superseded. Neither names the end Providers, and the 1 March 2022 version contains no KYC, refusal or freeze clause.
- Whether the Suite terms contain any suspension, termination or sanctions clause. The retrieval found none; a full manual read of the PDF was not possible with the tools used.
- What Trezor's own backend (Blockbook) servers receive, such as IP address and xpub, and whether Tor routing changes that. The privacy policy (last updated 16 March 2026) does not address it.
- Whether CoinJoin remains available in Trezor Suite. It is not mentioned in the Suite terms.
- Whether BNB Smart Chain, Base, Polygon and TON are natively supported in Suite.
- An X (Twitter) account breach and a December phishing event referenced in Trezor blog and forum results were not read and are not recorded.
Sources
- Trezor Suite Terms of Use, last updated 1 January 2026
- Trezor Product Terms of Use, last updated 1 December 2025
- Trezor Privacy Policy, last updated 16 March 2026
- Trezor homepage
- Trezor support, is my coin supported
- Trezor learn, supported coins
- Trezor blog, security update on the support ticketing portal, 19 January 2024
- Trezor blog, customer data exposed in shipping provider incident
- Trezor blog, security incident at Brevo
- Trezor Suite Services by Invity Terms of Use, last updated 1 March 2022