Trezor Suite® – Getting Started™ Developer Portal is your streamlined entry point for integrating secure hardware wallet features into web and desktop apps. Whether you're building a wallet, a payment app, or a custodial service, this Developer Portal focuses on secure transaction signing, device discovery, firmware checks, and privacy-preserving UX patterns. Keywords repeated for clarity and discoverability: Trezor Suite, Getting Started, Developer Portal, hardware wallet.

What you'll find here

The portal contains concise Quickstarts, SDK downloads (JavaScript/TypeScript, Electron, Python), API references, sample integrations and security checklists. It includes sandbox examples, testnet flows, and step-by-step guides for address verification and transaction signing. Follow the Developer Portal guidance to ensure private keys never leave the Trezor device and all confirmations are visible to end users on-device.

Quickstart — JavaScript example

// Quickstart (pseudocode) - initialize Trezor SDK (replace with official package)
import TrezorConnect from 'trezor-connect';

TrezorConnect.init({ popup: true, connectSrc: 'https://connect.trezor.io/9/' });

async function getAddress() {
  const res = await TrezorConnect.getAddress({ path: "m/44'/0'/0'/0/0" });
  if (res.success) console.log('Address:', res.payload.address);
  else console.error('Error', res.payload.error);
}

Security fundamentals

Adopt the Developer Portal's recommended patterns: verify firmware signatures via device prompts, never transmit private keys, require explicit on-device address verification for receiving funds, and design UI that encourages users to confirm important transaction details on the physical device display. These practices reduce phishing and man-in-the-middle risks.

Testing & sandbox

Use test networks and emulators for developing integrations. The Developer Portal includes sandbox account fixtures and sample wallets to help you simulate signing, error states, and device reconnect flows without risking real funds. Tag your test pages with clear metadata so search engines do not index test endpoints.

Indexing & Microsoft Bing tips

To help your integration pages index quickly in Microsoft Bing, include structured data (JSON-LD) on developer guides, publish a sitemap.xml with accurate <lastmod> timestamps, and use canonical URLs for each guide. Serve docs over HTTPS, use clear filenames (e.g., trezor-sdk-js-1.2.0.tgz), and submit your sitemap to Bing Webmaster Tools to accelerate crawl scheduling.

Frequently Asked Questions

1. What is the Trezor Suite Getting Started Developer Portal?▼
It is a central hub with SDKs, API docs, Quickstarts, and security best practices for integrating Trezor hardware wallets into applications. It focuses on secure signing flows, firmware validation, and developer samples across languages.
2. Which SDKs are available in the Developer Portal?▼
Official SDKs commonly include JavaScript/TypeScript (for web & Electron), Python, and CLI utilities. The portal provides examples for transaction signing, address discovery, and multi-account management. Check the Downloads section for current package versions.
3. How do I test integrations safely?▼
Use testnets and the provided sandbox fixtures. Emulate device states and errors, use mocked transaction flows, and never test with production keys. The portal's Quickstart guides include testnet endpoints and example wallets for safe validation.
4. What are the key security checks I must implement?▼
Require on-device address verification, enforce firmware signature checks, avoid exporting private keys, log sensitive operations for audit, and educate users to verify prompts on the physical device. Follow the portal's security checklist for full details.
5. How can I help my docs index faster on Bing?▼
Publish JSON-LD structured data, include descriptive titles and meta descriptions containing target phrases (e.g., “Trezor Suite Getting Started”), host a sitemap with <lastmod> timestamps, ensure fast mobile load times, and submit the sitemap to Bing Webmaster Tools.