Trezor Model One vs Trezor Model T Comparison
| + 8 | Cryptos | + 11 |
Pros & Cons
- Proven open-source classic, in service since 2014
- Low purchase price
- Simple, robust operation
- No secure element
- Supports fewer coins (no XRP or ADA, among others)
- Small display, no touch input
- Colour touchscreen, open source
- Shamir backup and a microSD slot
- Proven over many years
- No secure element
- Technically superseded by the Trezor Safe 5
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
- The world's first hardware wallet (2014)
- Today we would rather recommend the Trezor Safe 3 or Safe 5
- Former flagship – today the Safe 5 is the better buy
The five areas head to head
AI AnalysisFees & Costs
Price: the cheapest Trezor (as of July 2026 – check the current price with the manufacturer). No recurring costs.
Price varies as stock is cleared (as of July 2026). No recurring costs.
Details
| Trezor Company s.r.o. | Company | Trezor Company s.r.o. |
Verdict
Both providers are practically level in our overall rating (4.2 to 4.2).
The classic still does its job, but it shows its age: no secure element, no touch input, fewer supported coins. For newcomers we would point to the Trezor Safe 3 or Safe 5; the Model One remains a cheap secondary wallet.
Solid, but superseded by its own successor: the Safe 5 adds a secure element and a more modern interface, often at a comparable price. The Model T mainly makes sense if you find it discounted.