Ledger Live

Secure wallet access portal

Provide your device identifier and passphrase to continue.
Two-step protection recommended Last accessed: never
Tip: use a hardware device and secure backup for best protection.

Ledger Live — Practical Access Guide

This guide walks you through safely accessing and managing your Ledger Live wallet. The steps below are focused on practical security, useful checks before each session, and simple troubleshooting that most users can follow.

1. Prepare your environment

Before you start, make sure the device you will use is free of suspicious applications and up-to-date. Open the official application from a trusted source and avoid public or shared Wi-Fi networks when performing sensitive actions. Use a dedicated computer or phone when possible.

2. Verify your hardware

Confirm your hardware device shows the expected welcome screen and firmware version. Do not proceed if messages look unusual or if prompts differ from what you expect. If the device requests a recovery phrase unexpectedly, step away and consult official support channels—never enter recovery words into a computer or a website.

3. Enter credentials carefully

On the access form you will use a device identifier and passphrase. Type both slowly and avoid copy/paste for sensitive strings if you suspect clipboard monitoring. If you enable an additional code generator or hardware step, complete that immediately after the initial fields to ensure session continuity.

4. Backup and recovery checklist

Keep a secure, offline backup of your recovery information. Store it in more than one safe location (for example, a fireproof safe). Regularly verify your backups by testing the recovery process on a spare device or in a controlled environment — but never disclose seeds or passphrases online or to anyone.

5. Troubleshooting common issues

If access fails, verify the device identifier, ensure firmware and host application versions are compatible, and check cables or Bluetooth connections. Reboot both devices and retry. If problems persist, consult official knowledge bases and support channels; avoid third-party "fix" instructions that ask for your recovery information.

6. Post-access habits

After you finish, log activity in a secure journal and close any open applications. If you suspect an unauthorized attempt, rotate keys using a new device and recovery setup, and move funds to new addresses once you are certain your environment is clean.

Following these steps will reduce the chances of compromise and help you establish good habits for managing your digital assets. Security is layered: device integrity, secure storage of recovery information, and cautious online behavior together create a resilient approach.