Ledger Nano X vs OneKey Classic 1S Comparison
| + 60 | Cryptos | 1000 + |
Pros & Cons
- Certified secure element (CC EAL5+)
- 5,500+ coins and tokens, NFT support
- Bluetooth plus the Ledger Live app (iOS/Android)
- Staking directly from Ledger Live
- Firmware is closed source
- More expensive than the Nano S Plus at the same security level
- The Ledger Recover controversy cost the brand trust
- Fully open source plus an EAL6+ secure element
- Low entry price
- Broad coin support
- Younger brand with a smaller ecosystem
- Less of a community track record than Ledger or Trezor
Score Comparison
User Experiences
AI AnalysisInvesting in crypto assets carries a high level of risk. This is not investment advice. Prices and figures as of July 2026, without guarantee – check current conditions with the manufacturer.
Features
- Best-seller with Bluetooth and mobile support
- Around €149 (as of July 2026)
- The affordable open-source challenger
The five areas head to head
AI AnalysisFees & Costs
Price: around €149 (as of July 2026). No recurring costs; sending crypto only incurs the usual network fees.
Entry-level price bracket (as of July 2026 – check with the manufacturer). No recurring costs.
Details
Verdict
Both providers are practically level in our overall rating (4.6 to 4.7).
If you manage a broad portfolio and want to reach your wallet from your phone, the Nano X remains a first-choice device in 2026. If you have no use for Bluetooth, the cheaper Nano S Plus gives you virtually the same protection for a fraction of the price.
The price challenger from the open-source camp: a solid security set-up for little money. The brand and its ecosystem are younger than Ledger's or Trezor's, but if budget matters it deserves a look.