Ledger provides hardware wallets and the Ledger Wallet application for people who want to manage digital assets through self-custody. Its hardware devices keep private keys in an isolated environment and sign transactions, while the app lets users view accounts, check balances, initiate transfers, and connect to services. Assets remain on their respective blockchains rather than being stored on the device.

The product range described includes Ledger Stax, Ledger Flex, Ledger Nano Gen5, and Ledger Nano Classic, with differences in screen size, portability, and operation. Ledger Wallet supports accounts for Bitcoin, Ethereum, Solana, XRP, stablecoins, NFTs, and other assets, although availability can depend on the network, software version, or compatible service.

Ledger’s guides cover device selection, setup, transfers, recovery phrase backups, and safe use of decentralized finance applications. They emphasize verifying addresses, networks, amounts, and authorizations on the hardware screen, and keeping recovery phrases private and offline. Ledger tools can reduce exposure of private keys to connected devices, but users remain responsible for backups and transaction decisions, and hardware wallets cannot eliminate phishing or smart-contract risks.