Bitcoin multisig wallets
In a multisig wallet, several keys together control the coins, for example any 2 of 3. Lose one key and you still have access. Steal one key and the thief still cannot spend.
21 wallets · filter further in the finder
BitBox02 Nova
Shift Crypto
around €175
Swiss hardware wallet with an EAL6+ secure chip, now with iPhone support. Sold as a Bitcoin-only or a Multi edition.
- Your keys
- BTC-only edition
- Open source
-
Lightning - Multisig
Beginner HardwareBitcoin Core
Bitcoin Core contributors
free
The reference Bitcoin full node, with a built-in wallet that verifies every transaction itself. Free and open source for Windows, macOS and Linux.
- Your keys
- Bitcoin-only
- Open source
-
Lightning - Multisig
Advanced DesktopBitkey
Block
around €230
Hardware wallet with a fingerprint reader and a phone app that form a 2-of-3 multisig with Block, so losing one piece does not lose the money.
- Your keys
- Bitcoin-only
- Partly open
-
Lightning - Multisig
Beginner HardwareBlockstream Jade Plus
Blockstream
around $170
Open-source Bitcoin hardware wallet with a camera for QR signing, USB-C and Bluetooth. Pairs with the Blockstream app on Windows, macOS, Linux, Android and iOS.
- Your keys
- Bitcoin-only
- Open source
-
Lightning - Multisig
Intermediate HardwareBlueWallet
BlueWallet
free
Simple, open-source Bitcoin wallet for phones, with multisig vaults and watch-only wallets for hardware wallet users.
- Your keys
- Bitcoin-only
- Open source
-
Lightning - Multisig
Beginner MobileCasa
Casa
paid plans
Guided multisig for bitcoin (and stablecoins) with hardware wallets and a phone key, plus help with recovery and inheritance.
- Your keys
- Multi-coin
- Closed source
-
Lightning - Multisig
Beginner Collaborative custodyColdcard Mk5
Coinkite
around $219
Bitcoin-only hardware wallet built for air-gapped signing with a microSD card or NFC. Successor of the Mk4, fully backwards compatible.
- Your keys
- Bitcoin-only
- Partly open
-
Lightning - Multisig
Advanced HardwareColdcard Q
Coinkite
around $319
Coldcard with a full QWERTY keyboard, a larger screen, a QR scanner and two microSD slots for air-gapped signing.
- Your keys
- Bitcoin-only
- Partly open
-
Lightning - Multisig
Advanced HardwareElectrum
Electrum Technologies
free
One of the oldest Bitcoin wallets, lightweight, with multisig, hardware wallet support and Lightning. Free and open source on desktop and Android.
- Your keys
- Bitcoin-only
- Open source
- Lightning
- Multisig
Intermediate DesktopKeystone 3 Pro
Keystone
around $149 to $184
Air-gapped wallet with a 4" touchscreen and fingerprint unlock that signs through QR codes or microSD, with a Bitcoin-only firmware option.
- Your keys
- BTC-only edition
- Open source
-
Lightning - Multisig
Intermediate HardwareLedger Nano S Plus
Ledger
around $59
Popular entry-level hardware wallet for many coins, managed with Ledger's own app on Windows, macOS, Linux (Ubuntu) and Android.
- Your keys
- Multi-coin
- Partly open
-
Lightning - Multisig
Beginner HardwareLedger Nano X
Ledger
–
Ledger hardware wallet with a battery and Bluetooth, so it works with the iPhone app as well as Android and desktop computers.
- Your keys
- Multi-coin
- Partly open
-
Lightning - Multisig
Beginner HardwareLiana
Wizardsardine
free, paid Liana Business
Desktop wallet with timelocked recovery keys: if you stop moving your coins, a backup or heir key becomes valid after a set time.
- Your keys
- Bitcoin-only
- Open source
-
Lightning - Multisig
Advanced DesktopNunchuk
Nunchuk
free, paid plans for assisted setups
Multisig-first wallet that coordinates hardware wallets from a phone or computer, with timelock-based inheritance planning.
- Your keys
- Bitcoin-only
- Open source
-
Lightning - Multisig
Intermediate MobilePassport Prime
Foundation
around $349
Premium open-source signing device with a camera for QR signing, the Envoy phone app and extra security apps. Successor of the Passport Core.
- Your keys
- Bitcoin-only
- Open source
-
Lightning - Multisig
Intermediate HardwareSeedSigner
Open-source community project
under $50 in parts
Build-it-yourself signing device from a Raspberry Pi Zero without WiFi and a camera. It stores nothing: you scan your seed as a QR code every time.
- Your keys
- Bitcoin-only
- Open source
-
Lightning - Multisig
Advanced HardwareSparrow
Sparrow Wallet
free
The desktop wallet many experienced bitcoiners recommend: works with all common hardware wallets, multisig and full coin control.
- Your keys
- Bitcoin-only
- Open source
-
Lightning - Multisig
Intermediate DesktopTrezor Safe 3
Trezor (SatoshiLabs)
around $59
Affordable, open-source hardware wallet with an EAL6+ secure element and a Bitcoin-only edition. Works with Windows, macOS, Linux and Android.
- Your keys
- BTC-only edition
- Open source
-
Lightning - Multisig
Beginner HardwareTrezor Safe 5
Trezor (SatoshiLabs)
around $129
Trezor with a 1.54" color touchscreen, haptic feedback and a microSD slot. Same software as the Safe 3. Works with Windows, macOS, Linux and Android.
- Your keys
- BTC-only edition
- Open source
-
Lightning - Multisig
Beginner HardwareTrezor Safe 7
Trezor (SatoshiLabs)
around $249
Trezor's flagship with a 2.5" touchscreen, Bluetooth and wireless charging. The first Trezor with full iPhone support.
- Your keys
- BTC-only edition
- Open source
-
Lightning - Multisig
Beginner HardwareUnchained
Unchained
paid plans
Bitcoin-only collaborative custody vaults, IRAs and loans, run in the browser with your own hardware wallets and one key held by Unchained.
- Your keys
- Bitcoin-only
- Partly open
-
Lightning - Multisig
Intermediate Collaborative custody
Do it yourself or with a service
- On your own: coordinate hardware wallets from different brands with a desktop or mobile app such as Sparrow or Nunchuk. Cheapest and fully independent, but you must understand and back up the wallet configuration, not just the recovery words.
- Collaborative custody: a company such as Casa or Unchained holds one backup key and helps with setup, recovery and inheritance. You keep enough keys to move coins without them, and pay a fee for the help.
Multisig adds complexity. For amounts you could afford to lose, a single hardware wallet with a good backup is usually the better choice.