Coinkite’s Coldcard is a popular Bitcoin (BTC) hardware wallet that’s been available since 2018. The latest revision, the MK3, was released in October 2019.
Without a doubt, it’s my favourite hardware wallet.
In this Coldcard review, I’m going to walk through everything you need to know about it.
What is Gemini? How does it all work? What are the fees like?
In this Gemini review, I’m going to cover everything you need to know – including the pros and cons, the list of supported cryptocurrencies, the fees you’ll be charged, and much more!
Let’s get to it.
Crypto.com is a cryptocurrency platform that offers a lot. It allows you to store, transfer, and exchange between 150+ cryptocurrencies (e.g. Bitcoin) and your local currency (e.g. GBP, EUR, USD, & 20 other fiat currencies).
With the Crypto.com Visa Card, you can also spend your cryptocurrency anywhere that Visa is normally accepted around the world (and get up to 8% back).
Is this the best bitcoin debit card in the UK, the EU, and the US? Check out this Crypto.com review to find out more.
I’ve tested and reviewed nearly every single hardware wallet that’s on the market.
How does the Ledger Nano X compare to all the other options that people have?
In this hands-on Ledger Nano X review, I’m going to explain why I think it’s one of the best hardware wallets on the market. I’ll go through the pros and cons, what’s included in the box, how to set it up, and more.
Ready? Let’s dive in.
Litecoin (LTC) is the fifth-largest cryptocurrency network, with a market capitalization of over $5bn. It was forked from Bitcoin (BTC) in late 2011 and is designed to be quicker and cheaper to transfer.
In 2021, it’s possible to get Litecoin (LTC) in lots of places at competitive rates directly with GBP.
But it’s still easy to get ripped off.
In this post, I’ll show you the cheapest way to buy Litecoin (LTC) in the UK with a UK bank transfer, a debit card, a credit card, or any other payment method.
Ethereum (ETH) is the second-largest cryptocurrency network. It supports loads of ERC-20 tokens on its blockchain, and it’s traded on most crypto exchanges.
But if you’re not careful?
You’ll get ripped off. You might end up unnecessarily paying high fees when buying Ethereum (ETH) with GBP in the UK.
In this post, I’ll show you the cheapest way to buy Ethereum (ETH) in the UK with GBP.
Hardware wallets are popular and well-recommended across the crypto-sphere. The best options all make it simple and easy to securely store and use Bitcoin (BTC), Ethereum (ETH), Litecoin (LTC), and many more cryptocurrencies.
But what’s the BEST hardware wallet in 2021?
In this post, I’ve ranked my favourite cryptocurrency hardware wallets after hands-on testing with every single one.
The Digital BitBox (i.e., BitBox01) is no longer available for purchase. They’ll continue to support it until November 2020, but they’re incentivising anyone who has the Digital BitBox (with a 30% discount) to move over to their upgraded hardware wallet – the BitBox02.
The Digital BitBox (also referred to as BitBox01) is a minimalistic cryptocurrency hardware wallet which helps you easily keep your hard-earned coins safe.
Find out my thoughts about this hardware wallet in this Digital BitBox review.
Wirex is a crypto-friendly currency account. It allows you to store, transfer, and exchange between cryptocurrencies (e.g., Bitcoin) and fiat currencies (i.e., GBP, EUR, & USD).
With Wirex’s GBP Mastercard debit card, you can also shop in-store and online.
Is it the best bitcoin debit card available in the UK and EU? Check out this Wirex review to see what I think.
Hardware wallets are popular and well-recommended, as they let you easily and conveniently store (and use) your cryptocurrency.
But is the Trezor the best hardware wallet out there?
The Trezor One was the world’s first cryptocurrency hardware wallet (released in 2014), but how does it compare to all the other options out there?
In this Trezor review, we’ll dive in and find out.