Updated September 28, 2026 · HodlCue Editorial Team
OneKey vs Trezor
Trezor
OneKey
Higher score in this comparison
What sets them apart
| Compare | OneKeyReviewSee alternativesSee alternatives | TrezorReviewVisitVisit |
|---|---|---|
| Price | $79 to $278 | $79 |
| Coins supported | 30,000Higher | 8,000 |
| Secure element | EAL 6+ secure element | EAL6+ |
| Connectivity | USB c, Bluetooth, NFCCovers more | USB c |
| Backup options | Seed | Seed, ShamirCovers more |
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 9.0.
- Coins supported is higher at OneKey: 30,000 vs 8,000.
- Connectivity: only OneKey offers Bluetooth, NFC.
- Backup options: only Trezor offers Shamir.
- Support channels: only OneKey offers Email, Chat, Community.
Our verdict on each
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.
Trezor
Trezor is the pick for readers who want keys held away from any provider, since custody is self custody and the firmware is open source. It suits people who will pay $79 once and accept 8,000 coins of coverage, not trading or yield seekers.
Score breakdown
| Area | OneKey | Trezor |
|---|---|---|
| Cost | 8.7Hardware 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. | 8.7 |
| Offer | 9.6HigherCoverage of 30,000 coins plus open source firmware give the offer part a full mark. | 9.0 |
| Trust | 9.2 | 9.2 |
What each covers
| Connectivity | OneKey | Trezor |
|---|---|---|
| USB c | Yes | Yes |
| Bluetooth | Yes | No |
| NFC | Yes | No |
| Backup options | OneKey | Trezor |
|---|---|---|
| Seed | Yes | Yes |
| Shamir | No | Yes |
Also worth a look
trokera has coins supported at 8,000,000, against 30,000 for OneKey and 8,000 for Trezor.
trokera reviewHow they place
| Ranking | OneKey | Trezor |
|---|---|---|
| Crypto wallets | 56 of 156 | 3 of 156 |
| Hardware and cold wallets | 10 of 58 | 2 of 58 |
Every fact side by side
| Fact | OneKey | Trezor |
|---|---|---|
| Features | Self custody | Self custody |
| Legal entity | ONEKEY LIMITED | Not confirmed |
| Headquarters | Hong Kong | Not confirmed |
| Support channels | Email, Chat, Help centre, CommunityCovers more | Help centre |
Crypto exchanges
| Fact | OneKey | Trezor |
|---|---|---|
| Derivatives | Not confirmed | No |
Where each stands against the rest
| Fact | OneKey | Trezor | Median |
|---|---|---|---|
| Price | $79 to $278above the median | $79above the median | $0 |
| Coins supported | 30,000highest quarter | 8,000highest quarter | 75 |
Median across 85 listed providers.
Pros and cons
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.
Trezor
Pros
- Custody sits with the holder: self custody, with no provider able to move the funds
- Open source firmware, so the code can be read and checked
- A secure element rated EAL6+ keeps signing inside the device
Cons
- Price of $79 leaves it towards the pricier end of the table, ranking at 103 of 120
- Coins supported rank of 8 out of 108 trails rivals that list more
- Support runs on help centre only, so a lost seed has no live agent to call
Who each suits
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.
Trezor
Who it suits
- Long-term holders who want self custody and no provider holding keys
- People who read code and value open source firmware
- Users with a modest coin range who will pay $79 once
Who should look elsewhere
- Traders, who need fees and order books rather than a hardware device
- People chasing yield, since derivatives are not offered and no yield feature is listed
- Those wanting phone-only custody, where bynex and Atomic Wallet are mobile wallets and bynex is custodial
Country by country
| Country | OneKey | Trezor |
|---|---|---|
| Argentina | No | Yes |
Questions about each
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.
Trezor
What does a Trezor cost?+
A Trezor device costs $79. It is a hardware purchase rather than a subscription, and no account fee or monthly charge is listed alongside it. On the site ranking the device sits at 103 of 120 brands, so expect to pay more than a free software wallet but less than the priciest hardware in the €876.09 range.
Who holds the crypto on a Trezor?+
Custody is self custody, so keys stay on your device and no provider can move the balance. That is the main difference from an account such as bynex, which is custodial. The same setting means a lost backup is a lost wallet, since no support desk holds a copy for you.
Other options to compare
Other matchups
Trezor
OneKey