Unlike traditional finance and banking options, the world of Bitcoin and cryptocurreinces is daunting to many otherwise intelligent people. In today’s day and age whereby one need only to walk into a bank and present an id in order to register for and open a custodial location to store money, many new comers to the space often seem quite perplexed when it comes to getting a Bitcoin account. In this post then, we will delve into uncovering and simplifying such perplexities regarding setting up a Bitcoin account, including but not limited to such things as making and getting a Bitcoin wallet address, hopefully by the end giving you the tools you need to jump into the Bitcoin space with the same confidence as you would walking into your local banking institution.

Understanding Bitcoin

For especially those new to the cryptocurrency and Bitcoin sphere, a minimal understanding of the Bitcoin blockchain and network are likely in order. What exactly is Bitcoin then? Well, to simplify it “Bitcoin is a digital currency which works on blockchain technology. The Bitcoin Whitepaper was first published by Satoshi Nakamoto on 31st October 2008, [and] later in January 2009 the first bitcoin was born. With Bitcoin you have have access to your very own private and public key’s. Transactions are secure and anonymous with low fees” (All You Need to Know About Bitcoin). For anyone that may be struggling with the terminology of private and public keys, you can gain a better understanding or refresher from the introductory portion of my previously published post How to Send Bitcoin: The Basics. Having that understanding then, it’s clear to see that due to the inherent nature of private and public keys, the process of opening a Bitcoin account at it’s most basic can simply be understood as the creation of Bitcoin account private and public keys through interacting with a Bitcoin or Bitcoin compatible wallet.

Getting a Bitcoin Wallet

By using a non custodial cryptocurrency or Bitcoin wallet users are granted sole access to the private key designating where their funds are stored on the blockchain. Contrary to how it sounds, the purpose of a cryptocurrency or Bitcoin wallet is not to store your assets, but rather, to store the private key access which will allow the management and movement of funds stored on the blockchain. Still confused? Well lets take a slightly more familiar example to illustrate the point.

The majority of people these days who have savings are likely to store at least some portion of them in a bank. Looking clearly at this, although we can say that you own the funds because you have a bank account the truth of the matter is your ownership of those funds is completely dependent upon whether or not the banking institution in which they are stored grants you access. Now of course in the present day and age many have come to trust these financial institutions to both protect and keep their money for them, but the fact remains that however unlikely it may be, should for whatever reason the bank decide to close up shop and disappear, those funds of yours would be as good as gone. This is because you are trusting a custodial service, the bank, to hold and manage your funds, thereby meaning that whether you are able to get your funds out or not is entirely dependent upon the banks agreement to honor it’s overarching business agreement with it’s customers.

Now some of you, especially if you haven’t quite caught up on the actual nature of how and why the present financial institutional situation was constructed in the manner that it was, might still be thinking that the notion of a bank just closing up shop and disappearing with your money into thin air is virtually impossible, and with that, if I were a betting man, I would have to completely agree. But the point remains that however unlikely, it is no matter how slim, a possibility. As for the point of this post, why’s or impossibilities from a regulatory standpoint of such a thing are not really important, but rather, it is the how’s that we are interested in.

Just think of it like this. What are you going to do in the case of an alien invasion whereby there is one spot on the only ship for miles on a ship off this rock if you can somehow manage to hand over your life savings to the pilot in the next 5 hours. Problem is, your bankbook is in your house which you cannot get as your house is on the other side of a forcefield that surrounds the alien spaceship base that happened to land in your region. Lucky for you, you happened to be at the beach for the weekend so the worst case scenario of death was averted. But unlucky for you, because its the weekend the banks are closed and ATM’s are still out of the question because of that dam dog of yours that chewed up your wallet on last weekends camping trip. Now even if you could somehow convince the pilot of that ship to wait till Monday and you could give him everything you got, chances are that in the midst of this alien invasion that the management and tellers wont be showing up for work Monday morning anyway. So you have all this money but absolutely no access to it. And to be perfectly fair, it’s kind of your own fault for leaving your money in the care of a third party custodian bank and not anticipate this coming.

All joking aside, when it comes to crypto, and depending upon where you live to be completely honest, to custodial banking institutions in general, this is not completely out of the realm of possibilities – even if you don’t believe in aliens. Especially in the West we have this unshakable faith that the bank will keep our money safe. Although for the most part this has been the case, there have been cases even recently whereby the banks due to their fractional reserve implemented system whereby people’s money is just not available. At least with the banks, in most countries should there be a heist the individual customer will not be penalized with the numbers on their computer screen being zeroed out. And by some stroke of craziness, even if it was the bank itself that somehow lost or stole your money, there is a high chance that you will get those funds back at some point. And yes, as crypto people we are suppose to hate the banks, but realistically at least there are some safeguards in place to protect its users from someone just walking off with your cash. Unfortunately, when it comes to custodial wallets and exchanges in cryptocurrency, no real preventive provisions exist. I mean sure, it’s completely illegal for some exchange or wallet to just disappear with your funds, but seriously, there really is nothing the individual can do when the exchange quite literally decides to pull the plug.

What then is the point of all this? Well, if you have not pieced it together I’ll simplify. Had you been wearing your life savings as a 100,000 dollar gold watch around your wrist during the alien invasion, there would have been no problem getting on that ship. Now I’m certainly not advising wearing a 100,000 dollar gold watch around your wrist to ensure your place off this rock in the case of an alien invasion. But what I am hinting at is the issues with custodial financial services. The same rings true in crypto. Lots of people trust some well known wallets and exchanges with their funds on the premise that they can be trusted and their funds are safe, and some of them most certainly can – until something happens and they can’t. But in the wild west of crypto there really is not insurance like there is on Wall Street. Best to walk a certain number of paces out of town, make sure that no one is watching, bury those funds in the field, and show no the map that leads to where your assets are buried before you slide it into the vacuum tube into that biometric safe of yours. And the best part, next pay day at the saloon and you can find a new location and slide the new map into the vacuum tube of the safe without ever having to risk opening it up and have someone take you out from the rear view and steal all your previous maps. For it is those maps that is key to your assets remaining safe an secure waiting for you to return and claim them.

In preparation for this alien invasion then, instead of having to invest time and money in this crazy asset burial high tech vacuum deposit safe of yours, lucky for you Satoshi Nakamoto has you covered. The cryptography involved in Bitcoin private and public key pairs will allow you and only you access to redeem your funds while at the same time deposits of new funds without ever having to pull the private key out. There is neither need to walk into an institution and ask the process making a Bitcoin account nor necessity to trust some third party custodial exchange with your funds. All that is necessary for you to secure your funds is to find a wallet to keep the private keys which are necessary to access your Bitcoin on the blockchain safe and you are good to go as a Bitcoin user-investor one man show. And that right there is the brilliance of Bitcoin private and public key pairs.

The Vacuum Deposit Safe: aka The Bitcoin Wallet

Now that you understand the necessity for controlling your private key pairs off exchange and out of third party custodial wallets, it’s time for you to choose a Bitcoin Wallet. There are many different kinds of Bitcoin wallets available each with their own pros and cons. The video will give you a rundown of all these different wallet types and help you in uncovering which kind of wallet best suits your needs.

Now that you have an idea of what kind of wallet is best for you, it’s time to choose a specific wallet. It’s not really important whether you choose a straight up Bitcoin wallet or Bitcoin compatible wallet, but it however important that whatever wallet you choose is trusted and secure. For those of you unsure where to begin with this, I suggest you check out The Complete Guide to Bitcoin Wallets to aid in your decision making process.

Depending upon the wallet you choose, the process of getting a Bitcoin address with attached private and public key pairs may vary. As there are so many potential wallet options for consideration in regards to getting a non custodial address with connected private and public keys, it would be virtually impossible for me to cover them all in the scope of this post. What I can do however is give a brief rundown on some of the more popular options in the space in regards to how to create a multitude of Bitcoin wallets to keep your private keys as safe as you possibly can.

How to Secure Private Keys with Non Custodial Bitcoin and Multi-currency Bitcoin Supported Wallets

Multi Currency Bitcoin Supported Wallets: To begin, lets have a look at two of my favorite multi currency Bitcoin supported desktop based wallets: Exodus and Scatter. These wallets are easy to setup, not so difficult to learn, and employ great interfaces for both beginners and experts alike.

By far one of my favorite wallets to use is the multi currency Bitcoin supported Exodus desktop (and mobile) wallet. Personally I believe that although not without it’s faults, it is one of the simplest wallets for those new to the space to interact with. With the Exodus wallet there is actually no need to create a Bitcoin or alternative cryptocurrency address, as by going through the process of setting up the wallet all this is done automatically. For more information on the Exodus wallet and it’s stand alone and Trezor Hardware wallet compatible features, please check out my previous post Exodus Wallet: Top 10 Best Crypto DApps Review (Entry V), as well as these excellent Exodus Desktop Wallet Setup and Creating a New Exodus Mobile Wallet video tutorials below.

For more information and official video tutorials on Exodus Desktop and Mobile wallets, please see the links below:

Another one of my favorite wallets, Scatter, has just released and upgrade to Version 11 which allows for users to generate Bitcoin addresses. If you are unfamiliar with Scatter, it’s and absolutely wonderful wallet built by an incredible team. Although predated to before Version 11, you can read more about this multi currency desktop wallet in my previous post Scatter: Top 10 Best Crypto DApps Review (Entry II). Setting up wallets in Scatter is simplicity at it’s best. Just download the Scatter desktop wallet from https://get-scatter.com/ that is compatible with your operating system and follow the step by step setup instructions. From there, the process of creating an address for Bitcoin, or any of the other supported coins for that matter, is a relatively easy process.

Step 1: After opening Scatter select wallet from the left hand menu. This will bring up a list of all the addresses stored in your wallet. By clicking on the menu tab you can easily choose which of the supported blockchains you want to show. In this case we are going to select the Bitcoin option. As you can see there is already one public address for the Bitcoin network stored in Scatter.

Step 2: From here we are going to create or generate a new keypair, so click on that option at the bottom right of the screen. You can also import the private key for an account that is already in your possession. So say you wanted to be able to interact with a paper wallet or an account that you previously created and took offline, just import that key into Scatter at a later date for the option to once again garner access to assets stored within that wallet address.

Step 3: After choosing generate from the bottom left, select the kind of account you want to create a public and private keypair address for. In this case we will choose Bitcoin.

Step 4: Select how you would like to save your private key pair. The two options included in Scatter are exporting the private key via text or printing a paper wallet via encrypted QR code. In this case we are going to select the Key option allowing us to copy the alphanumeric private key text string.

Step 5: Use the icon on the right to copy the alphanumeric private key text string. Paste this into a document, encrypt the file, and store it on a portable usb in a safe location. DO NOT KEEP THIS DOCUMENT ON YOUR DESKTOP. If you computer is compromised and your private key exposed you may loose access to your funds. Being this is a demo account that I won’t be using, I have no issues placing the blacked out text image here. I would not ever do this with an account that had funds in it. Remember, no matter how tech savvy you are, there is always someone out there more tech savvy than you.

Step 6 (recommended): Although this is optional, it’s good to change the name of your account so it is easy to remember. In the case below you can see I have 2 Bitcoin accounts in my Scatter wallet. I have renamed them ‘Scatter Bitcoin Referral Address’ and ‘Bitcoin Demo for Trybe’ by clicking on the … to the right of the page.

Step 7 (optional): By clicking the small key icon to the right it is possible to export your alphanumeric private key or QR code. When you click the option you will be prompted by scatter to enter your password.

After doing so the previous screen from step 4 will reappear. This time we are going to click on the Paper wallet option.

Here you have a couple of options. You can either copy the QR code as is or enter an encrypted password to level up your security. In the same manner that you did with the alphanumeric private key string, copy the QR code to a secure encrypted document and store it offline. In both cases the document could be printed as an added layer of protection and stored in a fireproof safe or other secure location. As with all private keys or QR codes that access them, remember, these are how you get access to your funds stored on the blockchain. Without these keys you will loose access to your assets. In the same manner, without proper storage care someone else may gain access your funds.

Scatter Desktop Wallet Official Links:

Get Scatter Homepage: https://get-scatter.com/

Get Scatter Blog: https://get-scatter.com/blog

Get Scatter Telegram: https://t.me/Scatter

Dedicated Bitcoin Wallets

For those looking only for Bitcoin first dedicated wallet options, and considering the state of other assets as of recent who could blame you, there are a number of community trusted wallets to choose from.

Electrum wallet has been in operation since 2011 and is a long standing community favorite. It is an open sourced Bitcoin wallet with mobile, desktop, and command line interface options. Electrum also integrates cold storage, read only access, multi-signature authorizations, and third party hardware wallet plug in capabilities for Ledger, Trezor, and KeepKey. “Electrum’s focus is speed, with low resource usage and simplifying Bitcoin. Startup times are instant because it operates in conjunction with high-performance servers that handle the most complicated parts of the Bitcoin system” (source).

As noted there “Electrum versions older than 3.3.4 are susceptible to phishing. Do not download Electrum from another source than electrum.org, and learn to verify GPG signatures” (https://electrum.org/). Check out the following video tutorial for a brief introduction into ‘Getting Started with Electrum’.

Electrum support also has a solid list of tutorials to guide you through the wallet creation process as well as educate and clarify deeper understandings regarding their products (http://docs.electrum.org/en/latest/index.html).

“Mycelium is a highly integrated bitcoin company specializing in hardware, software and security. The Mycelium Wallet is a mobile wallet that allows you to store, send and trade bitcoin. All of this can be done on one account or multiple accounts that have enterprise-level security features… Mycelium Wallet supports bitcoin, and allows users to switch back and forth from regular fiat currency (US dollars, euros, etc.) to bitcoin” (Mycelium Bitcoin Wallet – August 2019 Review). The Mycelium wallet can be downloaded for both Android and iPhone from the official Mycelium homepage at https://wallet.mycelium.com/.

For setup instructions and Mycelium mobile wallet tips, CoinSutra’s How to Setup & Configure MyCelium Android Wallet: Beginners Guide for simple step by step easy to follow instructions complete with attached images and screenshots. Also be sure to check out the How to Setup Mycelium Android Wallet to Store Bitcoins companion video attached to the end of the article also compiled by CoinSutra.

Bitcoin Cold Storage and Hardware Wallets

The most secure cryptocurrency wallet options on the market, these types of wallets are focused on keeping would be hackers at bay by making it impossible to hack your account without access to something physical.

Bitcoin Cold Storage Wallet: Outlines hardware wallet options for Bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies, and explains the creation of Bitcoin wallet addresses utilizing ‘paper wallets’ with a great image and text based tutorial.

Ledger Nano S Features and Supported Cryptocurrency Applications: Gives an introduction, setup instructions, and brief demo of using the Ledger Nano S hardware wallet and Ledger Live app.

Trezor is another very popular hardware wallet. An easy to setup guide can be found on the Trezor Wiki User Manual site (Setting Up the Trezor) and for integration with the Exodus wallet, Getting Started With Exodus and Trezor gives excellent in print and video tutorials on the process. There are two versions of the Trezor hardware wallet, the Model T and Trezor One. Buy Bitcoin Worldwide also has a great review and instructions on making a Bitcoin wallet via pairing Trezor One with Mycelium or Electrum wallets. Their review on the Ledger Nano X is also well worth checking out as it includes a detailed instructional setup walk through tutorial complete with images. For safety purposes, only order Trezor (https://trezor.io/) and Ledger hardware wallets (https://www.ledger.com/) from the official website as third party orders could be tampered with.

CoolWallet S: A hardware wallet device with mobile Android or iOS Bitcoin and cryptocurrency wallet pairing capabilities. The most unique thing about this one is that it’s about the size and shape as a credit card, so it’s very easy to transport as it fits right into the credit card slot in your regular wallet. With a long battery life, secure bluetooth pairing capabilities, and required multi transaction confirmations via both the app and ‘card’, the CoolWallet S might just be one of the most unique on this list. Oh, and I didn’t even get around to mentioning it is semi flexible and waterproof.

Setup of the CoolWallet S is a straight forward and simple process with a couple of twists.

While waiting for your CoolWallet S to charge with the included mini charging station, download the CoolWallet app from the Google Play or App Store. Open the app, check the serial number on the app and CoolWallet S screen match, and press ‘Connect’. Enter the one time setup password on the CoolWallet S screen into the app. Link your app and device by tapping the app ‘pair’ and CoolWallet S button. A password will appear allowing for pairing additional devices to the CoolWallet S. Confirm the pairing by once again tapping the button on the CoolWallet S device. Now that the app and CoolWallet device are paired, a new wallet can easily be created through the app by selecting ‘create’. CoolWallet allows users to designate the length of the seed for your wallet backup. In general, the longer the seed the better, but this is completely up to the individual. Select your preference and press ‘generate’. CoolWallet uses numbers instead of words common with other wallets and devices for the seed. Be sure to write these numbers down for both a backup and the next step verification process. The app will show a prompt to verify that the seed has been copied which you can acknowledge when finished. On the ‘verify’ screen next – the one where you would normally input the seed words – add up all of the numbers given in the last step and enter the total. This will verify that you have copied the ‘seed numbers’ down correctly. Beyond that, everything is pretty much standard procedure.

In setting up the CoolWallet S, supported coins will already have an attached wallet address. Tokens can be sent and received via both regular copy and paste of the alphanumeric public key and QR code. The CoolWallet S app and card must both be accounted for to make a transaction. In the same way that other hardware wallets such as Ledger and Trezor require their users to touch a button on a screen while interacting with the interface on a computer, the CoolWallet S requires the same. In the case of CoolWallet S however, the only connection is through bluetooth as USB connection is impossible. It’s a mobile first methodology, one which seeming no hardware wallet has gone before. The wallet can be ordered directly from the CoolWallet S website (https://www.coolwallet.io/) and costs $99 USD (billed in New Taiwanese Dollars).

Online Bitcoin Wallets

Online Bitcoin wallets fall under the category of hot wallets, meaning that they are always connected to the internet. Although these may be more convenient than some of the other kinds of wallets on the market, hot wallets are the least secure. In addition, many of these online are custodial, meaning they control your private keys. I really don’t recommend keeping large amounts of Bitcoin or cryptocurrency on online or hot wallets for that reason alone. As the saying goes, not your keys, not your crypto. With such a variety of desktop and app based wallets offering convenience, there seems to be little reason to take such a risk. If your dead set on learning about how to go about creating an online Bitcoin wallet because you feel it offers ease of trading, I suggest you take this risk with only the most proven exchanges such as Coinbase, Binance, KuCoin, and Huobi Pro, and even then, never keep more there then you need for strictly trading. That is not to say that all online and exchange wallets are inherently bad, merely to suggest that in regards to trust users must be more vigilant than ever.

The one exception to this might be Blockchain Wallet. “Developed by a software firm located in Luxembourg and is designed to be accessible via web and mobile devices”, launched way back in 2011, and upgrading to a hierarchical deterministic design “ensuring that Bitcoin addresses are not used more than once” in 2016, the company is has a longstanding trust and user base amongst many in the community. Blockchain wallet supports Bitcoin (BTC), Bitcoin Cash (BCH), Ethereum (ETH), Stellar (XLM), and USD PAX (PAX). “The web-based Blockchain Wallet is accessible on all desktop operating systems and Blockchain.info’s developers have also created mobile apps suitable for both Android and iOS mobile owners to store and send their digital assets.” Signing up for a Blockchain wallet is a relatively easy process.

Step 1: Go to Blockchain Wallet main page and click on ‘Create Your Wallet’

Step 2: Fill in the required information and choose a password.

Sending Bitcoin or other currencies is also very straight forward.

Click on Send and select Bitcoin from the Currency drop-down menu. If you have multiple sub-wallets, you can choose the sub-wallet you want to send from in the From drop-down menu. In the To field, paste the recipient’s address OR scan the recipient’s QR code. Enter the amount you want to send. Add an optional description for your transaction. Please note: only you will be able to see this. From the Transaction Fee drop-down menu, choose either a Regular or Priority fee. Regular fees are lower, but transactions can take over an hour to confirm. Priority fees cost more but are calculated to ensure transactions confirm within an hour. For an in-depth look at how our fee recommendations work, check out this blog post. Once you’re ready to send, click Continue to review the details of your transaction. Once you have verified your transaction details, click Send Bitcoin to send the funds. Not ready to send? Click the X in the upper-right corner to close the window. If you need to modify your transaction details, like the recipient’s address or the amount, select Go Back to return to the previous step. To monitor any incoming and outgoing bitcoin transactions, visit your Bitcoin tab in the left navigation of your wallet.

Process 1-9 copied directly from official Blockchain Support Center’s Sending Bitcoin

Official Blockchain Links:

And just in case something has yet to catch your eye…

Eidoo Desktop and Mobile Multi Cryptocurrency Wallet: Although primarily an Ethereum based wallet known for automatically adding Ethereum contracts saving you time, energy, and keeping you more secure than some other would be choices out there, Eidoo also offers Bitcoin and other blockchain support to it’s users. In addition to the desktop version, Eidoo also has a mobile app for users should they need or prefer it.

If you strictly looking for a Bitcoin only wallet, this option may not be the best on this list, but for those looking for a wallet compatible with many Ethereum based alt coins, Eidoo is a great option. With full Ethereum based token support easily accessed through the main wallet interface, those looking to utilize primarily Bitcoin and Ethereum tokens should give Eidoo some serious consideration. It does not offer as many blockchain support assets as Exodus, but it makes up for that by having Exodus beat when it comes to smaller cap Ethereum tokens as Exodus requires any tokens that are not on it’s main interface to be accessed from the back end. At present Eidoo offers support for Bitcoin (BTC), Ethereum and ERC20/ERC223 tokens (ETH), EOS, Tron (TRX), FunFair (FUN), VeChain (VET), Augur (REP), and OmiseGo (OMG).

Official Eidoo Wallet Links:

Eidoo Homepage: https://eidoo.io/

Official Eidoo Blog: https://cryptonomist.ch/blog/eidoo/

Enjin & Trust Multi Currency Bitcoin Supported Mobile Wallets

Both the Enjin and Trust wallets have gained favor with the greater cyptocurrency community and offer support for Bitcoin, Ethereum, Litecoin, EOS, and a plethora of other tokens. They are really easy to setup and use as they come with predetermined public and private keys for all supported tokens. You can read more about them from the links above and should you need them, use the below video tutorials to help you get started in setting the wallet and attached Bitcoin and cryptocurrency addresses up. Enjin wallet is a straight up mobile wallet available for both Android and iOS and Trust wallet is available via App Store, Google Play, Android, and macOS downloads. For your safety visit the homepage of each project directly for the download links.

Official Links:

In conclusion, of course there are many other wallets out there than the above but the ones presented in this piece are but a small smattering to represent non custodial Bitcoin or Bitcoin compatible wallet options for keeping private keys safe and secure that I personally have experience with or have researched in the past. Should I have missed your favorite Bitcoin wallet please do not take offense, rather just drop a comment below and maybe even a post here on Trybe detailing what it is about it that has you sold. In the same manner, should you know something that I may have missed regarding safety and security risks please do be kind enough to drop those comments below as well. We are all in this space together and I’m of the mindset that it only together with open and honest information sharing and discourse that we can garner a collective community spirit keep ourselves and each other prosperous and safe. Personally I’m always interested to hear the thoughts and views of others in the space – as for without them there would be not possible way to curtail my future research directions. In the end I will trust nothing until I have taken the time to verify it on my own, and neither should you, but at least now I hope you have a jumping off point to get you where you need to go a little easier, just as I have with many posts I have found from people just like you. Thanks for dropping by and joining me on this journey regarding why the creation and know how of Bitcoin wallet addresses to keep your private keys and assets secure. Until next time then, do remain happy and safe as possible in everything you do and encounter in crypto and beyond.

Jimmy D

Cover Image: “This multi-paneled acrylic abstract painting depicts a wallet that exists in the virtual space. Zoran Kutuzovic, a Croatian multimedia artist”, showcases his artwork for purchase on bitcointalk.org Abstract Paintings for Bitcoin Marketplace.

Found and cited via Coindesk’s article 10 Impressive Bitcoin Inspired Art Pieces.

**Please note: Although I have to the best of my ability done my due diligence in researching this piece, I am not a financial advisor and assume no responsibility for any losses incurred on the readers part for any investments or products supported obtained from this post. Please understand that it is the readers responsibility to look after and maintain their own finances and perform all due diligence on their own part for their personal and financial well being and safety and not rely on myself or others in this space to keep them safe. In addition, although I have done my best to only include what appear to be legitimate sources and projects, due to the sheer volume and scope of projects in this post, unfortunately I have not personally had either the time or the resources available to verify the validity of all the projects mentioned, so please do be sure the do your due diligence before embarking on using or sending money to any of the above projects or companies.

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