Stop overpaying - start transferring money with Ogvio. Sign up, invite friends & grab Rewards now! 🎁
Trezor Launches the Safe 7 Wallet at "Trustless by Design" Conference
Key Takeaways
- Trezor launched the Safe 7 hardware wallet at the Trustless by Design conference in Prague;
- It features TROPIC01, the world’s first transparent and auditable secure element;
- The wallet is quantum-ready, water- and dust-resistant, and available for pre-order.
Trezor, the company that created the world's first Bitcoin
The exclusive event gathered Trezor's key partners and special guests, including BitDegree, to discuss the future of secure and open crypto technology.
The Safe 7, priced at $249, is Trezor's most advanced wallet yet and introduces several firsts for the industry.
Did you know?
Subscribe - We publish new crypto explainer videos every week!
What is Impermanent Loss in Crypto? (Explained With Animations)
The main highlight is TROPIC01, the world's first auditable Secure Element. Unlike most hardware wallets that use closed, proprietary chips, Trezor's new design lets anyone verify how the hardware works, which is a big step toward full transparency and community trust.
The Safe 7 also features a quantum-ready system, which means it can adapt to new cryptographic standards in the future as computing power grows.
Beyond security, the Safe 7 focuses on durability and user experience. It features Bluetooth connectivity, wireless charging, a 2.5-inch color touchscreen, and an aluminum body that is water- and dust-resistant.

The device runs on a long-lasting LiFePO4 battery and comes in several colors, including Bitcoin Orange, a nod to the cryptocurrency that started it all.
Pre-orders for the Trezor Safe 7 are now open, with shipments beginning on November 23.
Hardware wallets such as the Safe 7 provide an essential layer of self-custody and protection from misuse, especially as crypto scams continue to rise. For example, recently, North Korean hackers have been found to have targeted developers through a technique called "EtherHiding." What is it? Read the full story here.