How to Export Wallet Data from Trezor Suite App
The Trezor Suite app is a secure and intuitive platform for managing cryptocurrency assets using a Trezor hardware wallet. While Trezor Suite does not store private keys (those remain within the hardware device), it does contain valuable user-defined data such as wallet settings, transaction labels, account structures, and usage history. Exporting wallet data from Trezor Suite can be useful for backup, migration, auditing, or personal recordkeeping.
This comprehensive guide explains everything you need to know about how to export wallet data from the Trezor Suite app, which types of data you can export, the available formats, and best practices for handling exported files securely.
Understanding Wallet Data in Trezor Suite
Before learning how to export wallet data, it is important to understand what kind of information is stored or generated in Trezor Suite. Trezor Suite is designed with privacy and minimalism in mind. It does not store private keys, seed phrases, or any recoverable credentials. Instead, the data you can export falls into the following categories:
- Account Labels and Metadata
- Custom labels for accounts and transactions
- Tags and notes
- Wallet configuration details
- Transaction History and Account Balances
- Public transaction logs
- Public keys and associated balances
- Time-stamped records of incoming and outgoing transfers
- Wallet Settings and Preferences
- Active accounts
- Enabled coins
- Display settings
- Debug or Log Files
- Diagnostic data for troubleshooting
- Encrypted files used for support or development purposes
Trezor Suite gives users the option to export some of this data in readable formats, especially metadata that can be used to restore personalization or audit activity.
How to Export Labels and Metadata from Trezor Suite
The primary exportable data in Trezor Suite is account labels and metadata. These are useful when migrating to a new computer or creating a backup of your preferences.
Step-by-Step Process to Export Labels:
-
Open Trezor Suite
Launch the Trezor Suite application on your computer and connect your Trezor hardware wallet. -
Navigate to Settings
Click on the gear icon in the top-right corner to access the settings menu. -
Go to the ‘Device’ Tab
Select the tab associated with your connected device. This tab contains options for device backups, PIN settings, and metadata. -
Find the Metadata Section
Under metadata options, look for "Backup Labels" or similar language depending on your version. -
Export Metadata File
Click on the export option. Trezor Suite will generate a.json
file containing your wallet labels and metadata. This file includes all saved labels for accounts and transactions. -
Save Securely
Choose a secure location on your local machine or external storage (such as a USB drive). Ensure the file is not accessible to unauthorized users.
Note: This file does not contain any private keys or sensitive recovery information, but it may reveal public transaction data and account labels.
How to Export Transaction History from Trezor Wallet
Trezor Suite does not offer a native “Export to CSV” feature for transaction history at the time of writing. However, you can still export transaction data using two alternative methods:
Option 1: Manual Export via Copy-Paste
-
Open Transaction List
Navigate to the specific account you want to export and view the full transaction list. -
Manually Copy Transaction Data
Highlight the transaction data (date, amount, hash, labels) and paste it into a spreadsheet application like Excel or Google Sheets. -
Structure Your Spreadsheet
Organize copied data into columns such as:
- Timestamp
- Amount
- Asset
- Address
- Transaction ID
- Status
-
Save as CSV or XLSX
Once you’ve structured the data, save the file in your preferred spreadsheet format.
Note: This method is more labor-intensive but can be customized to suit your reporting needs.
Option 2: Use a Block Explorer
Trezor wallets are fully compatible with public blockchain explorers. You can use your wallet's public address to fetch transaction history.
-
Copy Your Public Address from Trezor Suite
Open your receiving address from a specific account. -
Paste the Address into a Blockchain Explorer
Use explorers such as:
- Bitcoin: blockchair.com or mempool.space
- Ethereum: etherscan.io
- Litecoin: blockcypher.com
-
Export from Explorer
Some explorers offer “Download as CSV” options for transaction history.
Caution: Public addresses do not reveal private information, but frequent use of blockchain explorers can result in data exposure through browser history or trackers. Use a private window if concerned.
How to Export Debug Logs (Advanced Users)
Debug logs can help diagnose performance issues or bugs and are often requested by support.
Steps to Export Logs from Trezor Suite:
-
Open Trezor Suite
Launch the application with your device connected. -
Click the Menu Icon
Open the dropdown menu from the top right corner. -
Select ‘Report a Bug’ or ‘Diagnostics’
This will open a section that displays logs or allows exporting them. -
Click ‘Download Log File’
Save the logs to your device. The file format is usually.txt
or.log
.
Use Case: Send to Trezor support team or review performance issues.
Exporting Settings and Preferences (Manual Method)
Trezor Suite settings such as theme, currency, enabled coins, and security preferences are stored locally on your computer. If you are migrating to a new system and want to preserve your configuration:
Manual Backup of Trezor Suite Configuration:
-
Navigate to Trezor Suite’s Local App Data Folder
On Windows:
- On macOS:
- On Linux:
-
Copy the Configuration Folder
Backup the entire folder to external storage. -
Restore Later
Paste it into the same location on your new machine after installing Trezor Suite.
Caution: This is an advanced method and should only be performed if you understand how app configuration files work. No private keys are stored here, but labels and settings are.
Best File Formats for Exporting Wallet Data
When exporting data from Trezor Suite or related sources, the following formats are recommended:
- JSON: For label backups and metadata. Preserves structure and compatibility.
- CSV: Ideal for transaction history. Compatible with spreadsheets and accounting tools.
- TXT or LOG: Used for debug logs and reports.
- ZIP (Encrypted): Bundle sensitive exports in an encrypted archive for backup.
Always store exported files in secure offline storage and avoid cloud backups unless encrypted.
Final Security Reminders
- Never store recovery seed phrases digitally, even in encrypted files.
- Label backup files clearly but do not include wallet addresses or identifying info in filenames.
- Encrypt backups when storing on USB drives or cloud storage.
- Test metadata imports periodically if you rely on labels and transaction tags.
Conclusion
While Trezor Suite does not store private keys, it generates and uses valuable metadata, account labels, transaction records, and configuration files. Knowing how to export wallet data from Trezor Suite allows users to maintain personal records, migrate between systems, and preserve customized settings.
By following the methods described—label exports, manual transaction copies, block explorer usage, and configuration backups—users can retain control over their data without compromising wallet security. Export wisely, store securely, and always verify files before using them in a new or restored environment.