Custodial vs self-custody
With a custodian like Nexone, you have an account with a regulated firm that safeguards keys, runs monitoring and provides recovery.
With self-custody, you hold the keys yourself and take full responsibility for backups and security.
Hot wallets
Mobile and desktop wallets are convenient for everyday use. They're also connected to the internet — malware or phishing can drain them.
Keep hot-wallet balances small.
Hardware wallets
Devices from Ledger, Trezor and others store keys in a secure element. Transactions are signed on-device and never expose the seed phrase to the internet.
The standard best practice for meaningful self-custody balances.
Seed phrase security
Your 12- or 24-word seed phrase is the ultimate root of your wallet. Anyone who has it can move your funds.
Store it offline in multiple physically separate locations. Never photograph, type or share it.
Multi-sig and MPC
Advanced setups spread signing authority across multiple keys or devices. Two-of-three multisig is common for treasuries.
MPC wallets split a key into shards mathematically, without any single point of failure.
Withdrawals from Nexone
Nexone supports withdrawal to any address you control. Always test with a small amount first and whitelist trusted addresses.