OneKey: keys, security, fees and reviews

In short

Key control
Non-custodial: assets are never held or controlled by OneKey; OneKey cannot access, freeze or move them.
Fees
Device price: OneKey Pro 2 $299, OneKey Pro $278, Classic 1S $99, Classic 1S Pure $79 in the official shop (as of 31 October 2026).
Risks and caveats
Losing every recovery method means permanent loss; OneKey cannot restore a wallet.
Checked
31 October 2026

Visitor ratings: do you like OneKey?

Key facts

Official site
onekey.so

Key facts checked on 31 October 2026 against official sources.

What is OneKey

OneKey makes hardware wallets (OneKey Pro 2, OneKey Pro, Classic 1S and Classic 1S Pure) and a free OneKey app for desktop, mobile and browsers. It is run by ONEKEY LIMITED, a Hong Kong company. Keys are generated and kept on the device; the app adds swaps, trading and dApp access through third parties.

Who holds the keys

Who holds the keys — OneKey
ParameterDetails
Key controlNon-custodial: assets are never held or controlled by OneKey; OneKey cannot access, freeze or move them.
RecoveryThe recovery phrase (and any passphrase) is the backup; OneKey cannot recover or reset it.
Seed phraseGenerated offline on the device; it must not be photographed or stored digitally.
CustodianOneKey describes itself as a technology provider, not a custodian, exchange or money transmitter.

Features and supported networks

Features and supported networks — OneKey
ParameterDetails
Supported networksMore than 30,000 coins on 100+ blockchains, according to OneKey.
Secure elementTMC THD89 secure element in OneKey 1S and Pro, listed on the Common Criteria portal as EAL6+ certified (Spain, 16 July 2025).
ConnectivityOneKey Pro: USB-C, encrypted Bluetooth, air-gapped QR signing and fingerprint unlock.
PlatformsOneKey app for macOS, Windows, Linux, iOS, Android and a Chrome extension; web app.
SwapsSwaps and trading of crypto and other assets through the OneKey app.

Security and audits

Security incidents

No security incident is recorded in the sources checked on 31 October 2026 (the company’s own channels and incident databases): onekey.so/security, onekey.so/blog/updates/one-key-has-passed-a-secu, github.com/OneKeyHQ/app-monorepo, defillama.com/hacks, hacked.slowmist.io/search, rekt.news/leaderboard, blog.onekey.so/our-response-to-recent-security-f, nvd.nist.gov/vuln/detail/CVE-2023-25758

Fees

Fees — OneKey
ParameterDetails
Device priceOneKey Pro 2 $299, OneKey Pro $278, Classic 1S $99, Classic 1S Pure $79 in the official shop (as of 31 October 2026).
SubscriptionOneKey app is free; OneKey Prime is an optional paid subscription.

History

History — OneKey
DateEvent
2019ONEKEY LIMITED copyright notice starts in 2019.
16 July 2025THD89 secure microcontroller certified EAL6+ under Common Criteria.
January 2026SlowMist firmware security audit published.

Risks and caveats

About the developer

Legal entity
ONEKEY LIMITED, a Hong Kong company, Business Registration Number 73618989.
Headquarters
Registered office: 9 Queens Road Central, Central, Hong Kong.
Licence / registration
Terms governed by Hong Kong law; local entities in several jurisdictions, details on request.

Official links

Questions and answers

Is OneKey self-custodial?

Yes. Keys are generated and stored on the device; OneKey never holds assets and cannot access, freeze or move them.

Is OneKey open source?

Its firmware and app code are on GitHub; the OneKey Pro firmware is under GPL-3.0.

Does OneKey have a certified secure element?

Yes. OneKey 1S and Pro use the TMC THD89 chip, which the Common Criteria portal lists as EAL6+ certified since 16 July 2025.

Has OneKey been audited?

SlowMist audited the firmware (published January 2026) with an overall Low Risk conclusion; the one medium issue was fixed.

Who makes OneKey?

ONEKEY LIMITED, a company incorporated in Hong Kong.

Sources

More in this section

Related

How voting works

Votes are anonymous and carry no text. Each device has one vote per item; press the same button again to remove it. Cloudflare Turnstile checks that a person is voting. We keep a random device ID in a cookie and a salted hash of the IP address to limit abuse — no names, no accounts. Votes are visitors’ opinions, not investment advice.

Page updated: