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EOS wallet

The right hardware wallet for your EOS

Looking for a hardware wallet to secure your EOS? Join 6+ million customers who trust Ledger wallets to secure and manage their crypto.

  • Secured by Ledger™
Secure your EOS

Trusted by over 6 million customers

EOS wallet
Ledger Secured Solution

How to secure your EOS ?

Connect your Ledger hardware wallet to a compatible third-party wallet to secure and manage your EOS. 

Get a Ledger wallet

Ledger hardware wallet

Ledger hardware wallet stores your private keys and allow you to sign transactions offline, making them resistant to malicious attacks and threats.

Fairy-wallet

With Fairy-wallet, you can send/receive, swap EOS, view transaction history, and more.  

How to get a EOS wallet?

1
Get a Ledger wallet

Get a Ledger wallet

Select and purchase a Ledger wallet of your choice.

  • Beginner in the crypto world? Get started with Ledger Nano S Plus™.
  • Prefer a Bluetooth connection? Try with Ledger Nano X™.

Buy a Ledger

2
Connect your Ledger device to Fairy-wallet

Connect your Ledger device to Fairy-wallet

  • Visit the official Fairy-wallet website and download and install Fairy-wallet.
  • Connect your Ledger Nano to Fairy-wallet.
3
Start your EOS journey securely

Start your EOS journey securely

With your Ledger hardware wallet connected to Fairy-wallet, you can review and sign transactions securely.

What is EOS?

EOS, also known as EOSIO, is an open-source blockchain protocol that enables the development of decentralized applications (dApps). The primary aim of EOS is to offer scalability—a limitation of many legacy blockchain platforms like Ethereum— and enable the easy development of user-friendly dApps.

To achieve its goal of providing high throughput, EOS uses a Delegated Proof of Stake (DPoS) consensus mechanism, which allows it to offer high performance without compromising the security of blockchain.

The native token of the EOS blockchain is called EOS. The EOS network has adopted a novel resource model for its ecosystem and stakeholders, which requires the staking of EOS tokens. This allows developers to use and receive RAM, CPU, voting rights, computational and storage capacity, and network bandwidth. EOS is different from other native tokens as it’s not used as a fee for transactions. Instead, developers need to buy and stake EOS as a payment to the blockchain to perform computations.

Choice of 6,000,000+ customers

“Ledger = peace of mind. I'm sure some of us know that unsettling feeling when you know you need a Ledger but haven't quite organized yourself to get it sorted. If I did it all again, I'd start with having a Ledger.”

Janet Onagah @Janet_Oganah

"I got hacked in January and lost 1000s worth of NFTs. I felt disgusted, lost, and willing to quit. Until my friend told me he's ordering a Ledger. So, we bought the duo deal. Since then, I've been sleeping."

PrimeNic.eth @primenic_eth

“I use multiple Ledgers. Different colours = different uses.Public Wallet. Never touch long term storage. Day to day fund holdings. A back up just in case.”

winny.eth @winnyeth

"I have 3 Ledgers. Hot Wallet: minting/drawings etc. Main wallet: store most NFTs. Vault wallet: cold storage of crypto."

2160 @rekt2160

“I have 5 Ledger total. My personal NFT bag. 1 for testing. And 1 for each of my 3 daughters.”

Fanzo 🧢 11.11.22 @iSocialFanz

"If I could, I would name my Ledger Hagrid. Cause it's the keeper of my keys."

Petrica Butusina @PetricaButusina

"My Ledger is already called "Stew". As it is the steward who looks after my crypto & NFTs, so I can sleep at night."

Lkmland Crypto 💫 @LkmlandCrypto

"Ledger makes cold storage downright easy. My NFTs land infinitely safer and I don’t have to feel as paranoid about connecting to new smart contracts."

Matt Oney @MattOney93

Cryptocurrencies similar to EOS supported by our hardware wallet

Bitcoin, Ethereum, USDT, Solana and more…

See all supported cryptos
See all supported cryptos

FAQ

Find answers to some of the most common questions.

When you first buy cryptocurrency, you’re issued with two keys: public and private.

  • A public key serves as an address that can be shared with other parties to perform transactions.
  • A private key represents a randomly generated number that signs transactions and protects your assets from malicious attacks. If it gets compromised or lost, you won’t be able to access your wallet to spend, withdraw, or transfer your coins.

To safeguard and keep track of your keys, you can use online or offline wallets. Online wallets, also known as hot wallets, store private keys on systems or devices that are connected to the internet. Hot wallets are easy and convenient to use, however, they come with several drawbacks. Besides being susceptible to attacks and a honeypot for hackers, with hot wallets, the custody of private keys is often entrusted to a third party such as a crypto exchange, which means you never have full control over your funds. The safer choice are specialized hardware wallets that store private keys offline. Stealing private keys from a hardware wallet would require physical access to the wallet and corresponding PIN or the recovery phrase. What’s more, with hardware wallet, you don’t need to rely on third party custodians.

Ledger Nano is the industry-leading hardware wallet. With more than five million customers, Ledger Nano wallets have several layers of security that protect private keys, and hence your assets:

  • Your private keys are stored on secure element chips.
  • A PIN code and a 24-word recovery phrase are required to access the wallet.
  • Ledger Nano hardware wallets have been built using highly durable materials for protection against physical damage.

With full isolation between private keys and your computer/mobile, Ledger Nano wallets keep your keys secure and give you complete control over your cryptos.

When you first buy cryptocurrency, you’re issued with two keys: public and private.

  • A public key serves as an address that can be shared with other parties to perform transactions.
  • A private key represents a randomly generated number that signs transactions and protects your assets from malicious attacks. If it gets compromised or lost, you won’t be able to access your wallet to spend, withdraw, or transfer your coins.

To safeguard and keep track of your keys, you can use online or offline wallets. Online wallets, also known as hot wallets, store private keys on systems or devices that are connected to the internet. Hot wallets are easy and convenient to use, however, they come with several drawbacks. Besides being susceptible to attacks and a honeypot for hackers, with hot wallets, the custody of private keys is often entrusted to a third party such as a crypto exchange, which means you never have full control over your funds. The safer choice are specialized hardware wallets that store private keys offline. Stealing private keys from a hardware wallet would require physical access to the wallet and corresponding PIN or the recovery phrase. What’s more, with hardware wallet, you don’t need to rely on third party custodians.

Ledger Nano is the industry-leading hardware wallet. With more than five million customers, Ledger Nano wallets have several layers of security that protect private keys, and hence your assets:

  • Your private keys are stored on secure element chips.
  • A PIN code and a 24-word recovery phrase are required to access the wallet.
  • Ledger Nano hardware wallets have been built using highly durable materials for protection against physical damage.

With full isolation between private keys and your computer/mobile, Ledger Nano wallets keep your keys secure and give you complete control over your cryptos.

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