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After Ledger's Reseller Breach, Trezor Pares Back Who Can Sell Its Hardware Wallets

Trezor said the cut is a preventive step after recent supply-chain incidents, and it did not say how many resellers are being dropped.

  • On Tuesday, Trezor announced it is narrowing its list of authorized resellers, removing Southeast Asian distributor CryptoBilis as a "preventive step, taken out of an abundance of caution."
  • This decision follows rival Ledger's investigation into drained wallets traced to malicious hardware implants found in devices sold by CryptoBilis in Southeast Asia four days prior.
  • Trezor stated there is "not a single piece of evidence that its devices have been compromised," and emphasized its setup checks are built to catch counterfeit hardware and modified firmware.
  • A Trezor spokesperson advised users to purchase products directly from the company, "checking the seal is intact," and consider multisignature wallets so one compromised device cannot move funds independently.
  • The company noted it managed two breaches at outside vendors this year, including shipping provider ShipMonk, which affected 80,689 customers, though Trezor confirmed its own systems remained unaffected.
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Trezor reduces authorized resellers after reports of malicious implants in Ledger portfolios; losses can reach $86 million

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TokenPost broke the news on Tuesday, October 13, 2026.
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