Trezor Safe 3
€59 · USB-C

- Works with the iPhone app
- Firmware fully open source
- Multi-share Backup option
- Lighter: 14 g
- Smaller screen (0.96″)
- No Polkadot, Sui, NEAR Protocol, Hedera or Algorand
Comparison · Trezor vs Ledger
The two cheapest hardware wallets from the two biggest brands, both at the same price. Two buttons, a small screen and a certified chip on each side: the real difference is openness against coin support.
Safe 3 €59 · Nano S Plus €59 in the official shops
By the PlatformCrypto.eu editorial team · checked on


Short answer
For most first-time buyers we would take the Safe 3: the same money buys fully open-source firmware, Multi-share Backup and an iPhone app for tracking your balance. The Nano S Plus wins if you hold Polkadot, Sui, NEAR, Hedera or Algorand.
Specifications
A tick marks the better model on that point.
| Spec | Our pickTrezor Safe 3 (opens in a new tab) | Ledger Nano S Plus (opens in a new tab) |
|---|---|---|
| Price | €59 | €59 |
| Screen | Drawback: 0.96″ monochrome, 128 × 64 | Advantage: 1.1″ monochrome, 128 × 64 |
| Controls | Two buttons | Two buttons |
| iPhone | Advantage: Track, buy and receive only | Drawback: No |
| Bluetooth | No | No |
| NFC | No | No |
| Battery | No | No |
| Wireless charging | No | No |
| Vibrates on confirm | No | No |
| Secure chip | One chip, EAL6+ | One chip, EAL6+ |
| Open source | Advantage: Fully open source | Drawback: App open, chip OS closed |
| Backup | Advantage: 12, 20, 24 words, Multi-share | Drawback: 24 words |
| Coins | Drawback: No Polkadot, Sui, NEAR Protocol, Hedera or Algorand | Advantage: Also Polkadot, Sui, NEAR Protocol, Hedera and Algorand |
| Housing | Plastic | Plastic |
| Dust and water | None | None |
| Weight | 14 g | 21 g |
| Size | 59 × 32 × 7.4 mm | 62.4 × 17.4 × 8.2 mm |
| On sale since | 2023 | 2022 |
Prices in the official Trezor and Ledger shops, checked on 26 October 2026; the total in your basket is what counts.
Differences
€59 · USB-C

€59 · USB-C

Your choice

Pick the Safe 3 if…
You want a first hardware wallet you can verify, mainly hold bitcoin, ether or other big coins, and like the option of splitting your backup into shares.

Pick the Nano S Plus if…
You hold coins that Trezor does not support, such as Polkadot or Sui, and you work from a computer or an Android phone (there is no iPhone support).
In common
Whichever you choose, the Trezor Safe 3 and the Ledger Nano S Plus both give you these basics.
More comparisons
Straight from the official shops, factory-sealed. Never buy a device that has already been set up: someone else may know its recovery phrase.

Trezor Safe 3
€59

Ledger Nano S Plus
€59
The Trezor Safe 3 and the Ledger Nano S Plus differ most in the screen (0.96″ monochrome against 1.1″ monochrome), iPhone support and openness (Trezor publishes all its firmware, Ledger keeps the chip’s operating system closed). In the official shops the Trezor Safe 3 costs €59 and the Ledger Nano S Plus €59.
Neither: the Trezor Safe 3 and the Ledger Nano S Plus both cost €59 in their maker’s official shop.
With the Trezor Safe 3 the iPhone app only tracks, buys and receives, while the Ledger Nano S Plus does not work with an iPhone at all (Android and computer only).
The Trezor Safe 3 and the Ledger Nano S Plus both keep your keys in a secure element certified EAL6+. The Trezor Safe 3 runs fully open-source firmware; on the Ledger Nano S Plus the chip’s operating system is closed, so you rely on Ledger’s word. Your recovery phrase still matters most.
Mostly: the Trezor Safe 3 and the Ledger Nano S Plus both handle Bitcoin, Ethereum, Solana, XRP, Cardano and many tokens. Of the coins we cover, the Ledger Nano S Plus also stores Polkadot, Sui, NEAR Protocol, Hedera and Algorand; the Trezor Safe 3 does not.
Keep reading
The cheapest Trezor with a secure element: specs and who it suits.
Open source against wider coin support: the two big brands compared.
Our pick for every need: beginner, iPhone or bitcoin only.
Our verdict on Trezor: security record, coins and prices.
Ledger examined: devices, Ledger Recover and the data leak.