Today we received a question from a customer having trouble connecting their Trezor to their computer.

We asked for a screenshot in order to work out what the problem was, and what we found was that the URL the customer had opened from a Google search was a fake, as shown below.

Anyone who can read the red English text will see that this fake Trezor page wants us to enter our 24 words so that it can steal our money.

So we want to warn every Trezor user to watch out for theft of this kind. Whatever happens, never give your 24 words to anyone — not even to us, and not even to Trezor.

Another thing every Trezor user should do is bookmark the real Trezor.io link on their computer, and always go in through that bookmark, so that this sort of mistake cannot happen.

If you have further questions you can reach us at order@siambc.com.

Latest Stories

View all

Trezor Safe 7 paired with an iPhone over Bluetooth

Can You Use Trezor With an iPhone? iOS Compatibility and Setup

Learn which Trezor models work with iPhone, why Safe 7 offers full iOS support, and how to pair it securely over Bluetooth.

Read moreabout Can You Use Trezor With an iPhone? iOS Compatibility and Setup

Trezor Safe 3, Safe 5 and Safe 7 for managing Solana securely

Does Trezor Support Solana? Compatible Models, Tokens and Setup

Does Trezor support Solana? See which models work with SOL and SPL tokens, how to use Trezor Suite, stake SOL and transfer assets safely.

Read moreabout Does Trezor Support Solana? Compatible Models, Tokens and Setup

Bitwise NEAR ETF concept with the NEAR logo, exchange documents and a rising market chart

Bitwise NEAR ETF Moves Closer to Launch After NYSE Arca Approval

The Bitwise NEAR ETF has cleared major listing and registration milestones. Here is what NRR could mean for NEAR investors, direct ownership and SIAMBC customers.

Read moreabout Bitwise NEAR ETF Moves Closer to Launch After NYSE Arca Approval