Updated September 28, 2026 · HodlCue Editorial Team

Keystone vs OneKey

Keystone scores 8.9 and OneKey 9.1 out of 10. Compare their differences and shared features below.
Keystone

Keystone

8.9/10
OneKey

OneKey

Higher score in this comparison

9.1/10

Keystone vs OneKey: the differences

Keystone vs OneKey
CompareKeystoneKeystoneReviewSee alternativesSee alternativesOneKeyOneKeyReviewSee alternativesSee alternatives
Price$149$79 to $278Lower
Coins supported5,50030,000Higher
Secure element3 secure element chipsEAL 6+ secure element
Backup optionsSeed, ShamirCovers moreSeed
ConnectivityNot confirmedUSB c, Bluetooth, NFC

Same on both: Wallet type (Hardware), Custody (Self custody), Open source (Yes).

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Key differences

  • OneKey scores higher overall: 9.1 vs 8.9.
  • Price is lower at OneKey: $79 to $278 vs $149.
  • Coins supported is higher at OneKey: 30,000 vs 5,500.
  • Backup options: only Keystone offers Shamir.
  • Support channels: only OneKey offers Chat.

Our verdict on each

Keystone

Keystone is a hardware wallet for people who want to hold keys themselves and read the code behind the device. It suits long term holders ready to pay $149 and keep a backup. Buyers who want the cheapest box should look at $79.

Read the full Keystone review

OneKey

OneKey is a self-custody hardware wallet for anyone who wants their own keys and broad coin coverage at a device price rather than a subscription. It scores 6.3 overall, with the offer carrying the weight and the cost side resting on what you pay for the device.

Read the full OneKey review

Score breakdown

Keystone vs OneKey
AreaKeystoneOneKey
Cost8.5The device costs $149, well above $79 and close to the hardware top of €159.76.8.7HigherHardware priced at $79 to $278 is a one-off outlay, and the cost part of the score is the weak spot, unlike the offer part.
Offer9.5A hardware wallet with 3 secure element chips, seed and shamir options, 5,500 assets and open source firmware.9.6HigherCoverage of 30,000 coins plus open source firmware give the offer part a full mark.
Trust8.89.2Higher

Where they rank in our lists

Keystone vs OneKey
RankingKeystoneOneKey
Crypto wallets79 of 15656 of 156
Hardware and cold wallets20 of 5810 of 58

A third option

trokera has coins supported at 8,000,000, against 5,500 for Keystone and 30,000 for OneKey.

trokera review

Every fact side by side

Keystone vs OneKey
FactKeystoneOneKey
FeaturesSelf custodySelf custody
Legal entityYanssie HK LimitedONEKEY LIMITED
HeadquartersHong KongHong Kong
Founded2018Not confirmed
Support channelsEmail, Help centre, CommunityEmail, Chat, Help centre, CommunityCovers more

Where each stands against the rest

Keystone vs OneKey
FactKeystoneOneKeyMedian
Price$149highest quarter$79 to $278above the median$0
Coins supported5,500highest quarter30,000highest quarter75

Median across 85 listed providers.

Pros and cons

Keystone

Pros

  • Self-custody, so keys never leave the holder.
  • Open source firmware that anyone can read.
  • Security handled by 3 secure element chips.

Cons

  • The $149 price sits well above $79.
  • Support runs on email, help centre and community, with no chat or phone listed.
  • Only 100% of wallets on the site are hardware.

OneKey

Pros

  • Custody sits with you: self custody keeps the balance and the keys off any operator's books, unlike bynex, whose custody is custodial.
  • The signing chip is a EAL 6+ secure element, a stated security rating rather than a marketing line.
  • Coverage of 30,000 coins is the strongest part of the offer, and the app lists self-custody among its features.

Cons

  • Support runs on email, chat and help centre only, so written channels carry the whole help load.
  • On price, OneKey ranks 103 of 120 brands, so the device is not the cheapest option on the page.
  • The range $79 to $278 is wide, so the higher specification device costs far more than the entry model.

Who each suits

Keystone

Who it suits

  • Long term holders keeping coins offline.
  • Readers who want to read the firmware themselves.
  • Holders of long asset lists, 5,500 supported.

Who should look elsewhere

  • Budget buyers, since Trezor costs $79.
  • Anyone wanting chat or phone support.
  • Readers who want to trade as well as store.

OneKey

Who it suits

  • Long term holders who want their keys offline and their coin list long.
  • Buyers who read code, since the firmware and app are open source.
  • Shoppers comparing hardware who want the entry price to sit at $79.

Who should look elsewhere

  • Bit2Me, whose wallet is mobile, if a phone suits you better than a device you own.
  • bynex, where custody is custodial, if you would rather an operator held the keys.
  • Trezor, if you would rather pay one fixed $79 than choose a model across $79 to $278.

Current offers

Keystone

Current offer

  • Discount code

    20% OFF Discount for Ledger Users: 20% off

    For Ledger users upgrading to Keystone

    Source, checked September 26, 2026

  • Discount code

    Bundle & Save - Up to $23 Off: Up to $23 off

    Keystone Bundle Pack bundle

    Source, checked September 26, 2026

Questions about each

Keystone

What does a Keystone hardware wallet cost?+

The device is priced at $149, a one off purchase. As a hardware wallet it keeps working offline, with no subscription attached to holding. A Trezor device sits at $79, so Keystone asks for more at the checkout.

Who holds the coins on Keystone?+

Custody is self custody, so the keys stay with the holder and never sit with a company. If the device is lost, recovery depends on the backup, and the options listed are seed and shamir. Nothing sits with a third party to claim back.

OneKey

How much does a OneKey device cost?+

Devices are priced at $79 to $278, a range covering the entry model and the higher specification hardware in the same line. That figure is the cost of entry and there is no tier beyond it for extra accounts or extra services. It matters most for anyone planning to hold a wide set of coins, because coverage on the scale of 30,000 is where the money goes.

Who holds the crypto in a OneKey wallet?+

You do. The design runs on self custody, and the companion app lists self custody among its features. Nothing is deposited with an operator the way a custodial platform holds a balance, which is the main structural difference from an exchange account. The other side of that is that recovery is your job too, since nobody else holds a copy of the phrase.