In Trezor, you can create wallets for multiple blockchains (coins).
A blockchain address (public key) is generated for each of your wallets. This public key can be used to import your transaction data into a Blockpit Wallet Integration.
The following blockchain imports are currently available:
ALGO |
BTC |
BCH |
BNB |
ADA |
CRO |
ATOM |
DOGE |
DFI |
ETH |
FTM |
ONE |
JUNO |
|
KLAY |
KUJI |
LTC |
GLMR |
OSMO |
MATIC |
DOT |
SOL |
LUNC |
LUNA |
TRX |
VLX |
XRP |
>> |
ALGO |
BTC |
BCH |
BNB/BSC |
|
ADA |
CRO |
ATOM |
DOGE |
DFI |
ETH |
FTM |
ONE |
JUNO |
KLAY |
KUJI |
LTC |
GLMR |
OSMO |
MATIC |
DOT |
SOL |
LUNC |
LUNA |
TRX |
VLX |
XRP |
>> |
All your Trezor related wallets are grouped into a single folder when you create a Trezor Integration. Existing or future Integrations can also be added to your group at a later point.
More on grouping of integrations within a folder
If you have for example Ethereum based assets on your Trezor, you can use your Ethereum Public Key to automatically import your transaction data into your Blockpit Wallet Integration by following the instructions below:
- Log in to your Trezor Account and copy your Ethereum public key.
-
To import your data, you must first create an Integration. To do so, click the top menu item + Integration.
-
Now select Trezor.
- Name your Integration and paste the Ethereum Public Key as you copied earlier as Blockchain Address.
Tip: Keep “First Transaction” (Full History) as the default start date. Selecting a specific start date only makes sense if you want to add transactions that are before the start date manually.
- You can let Blockpit check if your address is part of the EVM network (Ethereum Virtual Machine) and therefore active on different blockchains of this network by keeping the following Advanced settings and confirming with Continue.
If your address is EVM enabled, you can now select those active blockchains that you want to import as a standalone wallet integration, as shown below. - You will now be asked whether you want to import additional Wallets/Blockchains into your Integration.
If so, simply repeat the last steps by pasting an additional Blockchain Address (Public Key).
When you are finished, simply click Done so all your transactions can automatically be imported into your Integration.
If there is no automatic wallet import solution for your blockchain (coin) in Blockpit, you have to import this transaction data manually into a Manual Integration.
If you want to import Bitcoin, Bitcoin Cash, Litecoin or Dogecoin transactions via extended public key (xpub), see the following article: Where can I find the extended public key (Xpub) of my wallet?
If you want to add more wallets at a later point, you can either create them as a standalone Integration and then add them to your Integration Group, or add them directly as New Address in the Integrations Tab.
More on grouping of integrations within a folder