Hardware Wallet Comparison Table (2026)

Hardware wallet comparison illustration

Disclosure: This page contains affiliate links. If you buy through them, we may earn a commission at no extra cost to you. See our Affiliate Disclosure. Nothing here is investment advice.

Every hardware wallet we cover, side by side. Prices are regular U.S. retail, checked July 2026 — manufacturers run frequent sales, so you may pay less. Always buy direct from the manufacturer, never from marketplace resellers.

WalletPriceSecure elementAir-gappedBitcoin-onlyOpen sourceBest for
Trezor Safe 3$59YesNoFirmware optionYesBest value overall
Trezor Safe 5$129YesNoFirmware optionYesTouchscreen ease of use
Trezor Safe 7$249YesNo (Bluetooth option)Firmware optionYesPremium Trezor flagship
Ledger Nano S Plus$59YesNoNoPartialMulticoin on a budget
Ledger Nano X$149YesNo (Bluetooth)NoPartialMobile users
Ledger Nano Gen5$179YesNoNoPartialNewest Ledger touchscreen
Ledger Flex$249YesNoNoPartialPremium multicoin
Coldcard Mk4~$178Yes (dual)Yes (microSD)Bitcoin-onlyVerifiableSecurity maximalists
Coldcard Q~$249Yes (dual)Yes (QR + microSD)Bitcoin-onlyVerifiableAdvanced users & multisig
Blockstream Jade Plus$169Virtual SEYes (QR)Bitcoin-onlyYesOpen-source fans
Foundation Passport Prime$349YesYes (QR)Bitcoin-focusedYesPremium air gap
BitBox02 (BTC edition)~$149YesNoYesYesSimplicity + BTC-only
Tangem (2–3 card set)$55–70Yes (card)NFCNoPartialCasual holders & gifts

How to read this table: “Secure element” is a dedicated chip that resists physical key extraction. “Air-gapped” means the device can sign transactions without ever connecting to a computer via USB. “Verifiable” open source means the code can be inspected but carries a more restrictive license. Full explanations are in our reviews and guides.

Recently discontinued: Trezor Model One and Model T (replaced by the Safe series) and the original Foundation Passport (replaced by Passport Prime). If you own one, they still work — but buy current models new.