Supported assets
Coins and tokens you can hold in Trezor Suite
The app covers a wide spread of networks — enough that most people's holdings fit in one place. Here is roughly what to expect, and the two caveats that catch people out.
The list changes — verify the current one
Support is added and refined over time, and it can also depend on your device model and firmware version. Everything below is an orientation, not a contract: the manufacturer's official supported-assets list is the definitive answer, and the app itself will refuse to add an account for a network it cannot handle.
Accounts, not "coins"
Suite organises holdings into accounts per network. Tokens such as ERC-20 or SPL assets appear inside their parent network's account rather than as separate entries in the list.
Networks
A practical overview
Grouped by the kind of network, because that is what tells you how a transaction behaves.
Bitcoin-style (UTXO) networks
These are the networks where coin control matters: your balance is a set of separate amounts, and the fee depends on how many of them a transaction consumes.
| Asset | Symbol | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Bitcoin | BTC | Several account types available, including modern SegWit and Taproot options |
| Litecoin | LTC | Standard account support |
| Bitcoin Cash | BCH | Standard account support |
| Dogecoin | DOGE | Standard account support |
Account-based networks and tokens
Here balances sit in accounts rather than in individually tracked coins, and tokens live inside the account of the network they run on.
| Asset | Symbol | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Ethereum | ETH | Includes ERC-20 tokens, which appear under your Ethereum account |
| Ethereum Classic | ETC | Standard account support |
| XRP | XRP | Standard account support |
| Cardano | ADA | Standard account support |
| Solana | SOL | Includes SPL tokens, which appear under your Solana account |
Beyond these, the manufacturer keeps adding networks as they reach a standard the app can support properly. If a network you hold is not listed, the honest answer is that you cannot manage it in Suite — you would need a different wallet for it, and the safest approach is simply not to send those assets to an address you cannot spend from afterwards.
Caveats
Two things that catch people out
Both involve assets that exist on the blockchain but not in your view of it.
Tokens on unsupported networks
Too little to spend
Adding a token can be manual
Device and firmware matter
Practical
Adding an account without making a mess
A short routine that keeps a multi-asset setup readable.
- Add only the networks you actually hold or plan to receive. Empty accounts are noise.
- Name accounts by purpose rather than by coin — 'Savings', 'Payments', 'Long term'.
- Use the modern address type when Suite offers a choice for Bitcoin accounts.
- Verify the first receiving address against the device screen, both characters at the start and the end.
- Send a small test amount before a large one, especially on a network you have not used before.
- Check the network fee level before confirming; the fee is paid to the network, not the app.
One device, many networks
Every account is derived from keys on the same hardware wallet, so a wide portfolio does not mean managing several devices or several recovery seeds. One backup covers it all — which is exactly why that backup deserves the care described in the backup guide.
Ready to get the real app?
Trezor Suite is free to use and is published by the hardware wallet's manufacturer. Download it from the official site — never from an ad, a search result lookalike or a file someone sent you.