Email aliasing, self-hostable, crypto accepted.
SeedSigner
DIY stateless Bitcoin signer. Build it yourself. Trust nothing. Own everything.
seedsigner.com
- Zero KYC
- Evidence and facts →
DIY stateless Bitcoin signer. Build it yourself. Trust nothing. Own everything.
Evidence and facts
Evidence and facts
Why evidence is 94/100Formula 3.1
- Source coverageMaterial claims checked against current sources
- +70
- Review ageOldest recorded check is 62 days old
- +24
Specs
Review analysis, source material, related services, and history
About
DIY stateless Bitcoin signing device built from Raspberry Pi Zero parts, using air-gapped QR code signing.
Analysis
SeedSigner is a DIY Bitcoin signing device assembled from off-the-shelf Raspberry Pi Zero parts for about $50 to $70, built as a stateless design that holds no private key in storage and signs through air-gapped QR codes.
The project has no company or legal entity behind it and runs on volunteer development and Human Rights Foundation grants, so anyone using it takes on the DIY build and firmware verification themselves rather than relying on a manufacturer.
Bitcoin holders willing to assemble their own signing device from commodity parts for cold storage.
Corporate identity
Registry-sourced, not audited. The facts below come from cited web research rather than a direct registry query. Each claim links its own source.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is identity verification required?
No identity verification is recorded for typical use. No account. No KYC. Build from commodity parts. No manufacturer trust required.
Which payment methods are accepted?
Accepted payment methods: BTC.
Where is it available?
Recorded availability: GLOBAL.
Is the operator based in a Five Eyes country?
The jurisdiction is not publicly confirmed. Check the provider site for incorporation details.
How are identity, operator, and evidence fields reported?
Identity exposure is level 0 of 4. A hosted operator is recorded. Jurisdiction is shown as context, not a safety verdict. Evidence confidence is 94/100 and recorded risk is standard.
Which payment networks are supported?
Accepted networks: BTC.
Sources and history
Evidence basis: Claims on this page are linked to published sources for comparison, not certification, audit, endorsement, or recommendation; read the methodology and coverage map before relying on an entry.