Get a Ledger Hardware Wallet
Select and purchase a Ledger wallet of your choice.
- Beginner in the crypto world? Get started with Ledger Nano X™ or Ledger Nano S Plus™.
- Prefer a bigger secure touchscreens? Try Ledger Flex X™ or Ledger Stax™.
Looking for a Kaspa Wallet to buy and store your Kaspa? Join 7+ million customers who trust Ledger hardware wallets to securely store their crypto and use them on the day-to-day basis.
Connect your Ledger hardware wallet to a compatible third-party wallet to secure and manage your Kaspa.
Ledger hardware wallet
Ledger hardware wallet store your private keys and allow you to sign transactions offline, making them resistant to malicious attacks and threats.
KasVault wallet
With KasVault, you can send/receive, swap Kaspa, view transaction history, and more.
Select and purchase a Ledger wallet of your choice.
With your Ledger hardware wallet connected to KasVault, you can review and sign transactions securely.
The perfect crypto wallet to start securely managing your Kaspa.
Secure and manage your crypto on-the-go with our Bluetooth®-enabled Kaspa hardware wallet.
Our most advanced and customizable Kaspa wallet yet, enjoy a curved E Ink touchscreen crypto-experience unlike ever before.
Bertil A.
5/5In order to secure cryptocurrencies, Ledger is the perfect tool.
Kevin L.
5/5Simply a very elegant peace of hardware, with a gorgeous UI in the app.
James P.
5/5ALL is good, all legal resources bought was as specified and compliant, party on.
Kaspa is a proof-of-work cryptocurrency which implements the GHOSTDAG protocol. Unlike traditional blockchains, GHOSTDAG does not orphan blocks created in parallel, rather allows them to coexist and orders them in consensus. Whereby our blockchain is actually a blockDAG; you can see GHOSTDAG in action in a real time blockDAG visualizer). This generalization of Nakamoto consensus allows for secure operation while maintaining very high block rates (currently one block per second, aiming for 10/sec, dreaming of 100/sec) and minuscule confirmation times dominated by internet latency (cf. chapter 6 of the the paper for some initial benchmarks). The Kaspa implementation includes a lot of cool features and subprotocols including Reachability to query the DAG’s topology, Block data pruning (with near-future plans for block header pruning), SPV proofs, and later subnetwork support which will make future implementation of layer 2 solutions much easier.
Related Resources