Trezor Suite® – Getting Started™ (Developer Portal)

Keywords included: Trezor Suite, Trezor/Suite, trezor suite

Overview

Welcome to the Trezor Suite® – Getting Started™ Developer Portal. This page gives a concise, practical introduction for developers and integrators who want to work with the Trezor Suite environment. Whether you're building wallets, integrations, or developer tools, the Trezor Suite docs and APIs provide secure device interactions, transaction signing, and account management. Throughout this guide we mention Trezor Suite, Trezor/Suite and trezor suite to emphasize integration points and common search terms.

What you will learn

Prerequisites

Before you start, make sure you have:

  1. A supported Trezor device and latest firmware.
  2. Access to the Trezor Suite desktop or web client for testing.
  3. Node.js (LTS recommended) for running sample apps and SDK examples.
  4. Familiarity with web USB / native bridge approaches if you use Trezor/Suite across platforms.

Reminder: this guide references Trezor Suite and Trezor/Suite and trezor suite for clarity and searchability.

Quick start (code example)

The example below shows a minimal flow to request a public key and ask the device to sign a message. Replace placeholders with your environment-specific values.

// pseudo-code / simplified example
import { connect } from 'trezor-connect';

async function start() {
  await connect({ manifest: { email: 'dev@example.com', appUrl: 'https://your.app' } });
  const res = await connect.getPublicKey({ path: "m/44'/0'/0'/0/0" });
  if (res.success) {
    console.log('pubkey', res.payload.publicKey);
  } else {
    console.error('error', res.payload.error);
  }
}
start();

Note: in many environments, Trezor Suite or Trezor/Suite will proxy device communication. Use the official SDKs or libraries shown in the Trezor Suite developer docs for reliable integration.

API & SDKs

The Trezor/Suite ecosystem provides several libraries and SDKs for web and native apps. Use platform-specific bindings for better UX: web USB or bridge for browser apps and native bindings for desktop apps. When referencing the API, always verify compatibility between your chosen SDK and the installed Trezor Suite version.

Security best practices

Security is the core of the Trezor Suite and trezor suite design. Follow these principles:

Troubleshooting tips

If the device does not appear in Trezor Suite, try:

These basic checks will resolve most common connection issues when working with Trezor Suite or trezor suite integrations.

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)

1. What is Trezor Suite and how does it differ from Trezor/Suite?

Trezor Suite is the official desktop and web wallet application for Trezor hardware devices. The term Trezor/Suite is sometimes used to reference the suite of developer APIs and integration points connected to the Suite environment — both terms refer to the same ecosystem with slightly different emphasis. The lowercase trezor suite is commonly used in informal contexts and searches.

2. Do I need the Trezor Suite app to develop integrations?

For most development and testing scenarios, having the Trezor Suite installed (or using the official bridge/web endpoints) simplifies device discovery and ensures compatibility. Some advanced workflows may use direct USB protocols, but Trezor Suite and Trezor/Suite SDKs are the recommended entry points.

3. Where can I find sample code and SDKs?

Official SDKs and sample repositories are maintained in the Trezor developer resources. Search for Trezor Suite SDKs, Trezor/Suite examples, or trezor suite repositories to locate the latest samples and migration guides.

4. How do I test transaction signing safely?

Use testnets and non-production accounts when developing. Confirm all transaction details on the physical device display before signing. This prevents accidental exposure of real funds when experimenting with Trezor Suite integrations.

5. Can I automate device workflows with Trezor/Suite?

Automation is possible but should be approached carefully. Use scripted SDK calls in controlled test environments and never automate actions that would sign live transactions without explicit physical confirmation on the device.