Breach at shipping provider ShipMonk exposes data of up to 80,689 Trezor customers
Who is affected
Names, contact details and shipping addresses of up to 80,689 Trezor customers were exposed through ShipMonk, raising the risk of targeted phishing. Trezor states its systems and devices were not affected.
What happened
On 13 August 2026 Trezor disclosed that its shipping and fulfilment provider, ShipMonk, had informed it on 10 August of unauthorised access to systems containing customer data. Trezor said 11,742 customers had their full names, phone numbers, email addresses and shipping addresses exposed and 1,947 more had their name, city and email exposed. BleepingComputer reports the affected orders were placed between 10 May and 8 August 2026 by customers in the US, UK, Sweden, Colombia, Brazil, Italy and Portugal.
According to breach notification emails seen by BleepingComputer, ShipMonk said a vendor, Metabase, told it on 6 August that an unauthorised party had exploited a vulnerability in Metabase’s software to access data related to ShipMonk’s account and customers. Trezor did not say how ShipMonk’s systems were breached.
On 4 September Trezor updated its post: ShipMonk had told it on 2 September that about 67,000 more US customers were affected, with names, emails, phone numbers, shipping addresses and order numbers from orders placed between November 2019 and August 2021, for a total of 80,689 in Trezor’s FAQ. Trezor told The Block it had received written assurances that this data had been deleted. Trezor states its own systems were not compromised and that devices, private keys and wallet backups were not affected.
What Trezor advises:
- Be suspicious of any message that pushes for immediate action or asks for personal information; expect phishing by email, phone or post.
- Never enter your wallet backup on a website or share it with anyone.
A private key is the secret number that proves ownership of a crypto address and signs its transactions. Whoever has it controls the funds.
A backup in cryptocurrency is a secure copy of a wallet's seed phrase or private keys. It enables recovery of funds if the original wallet is lost or damaged.
Read full definitionSources
Independent reporting and research this entry was checked against.
Learn more
Guides on protecting yourself against this type of incident (Customer data breach) and the glossary terms that describe it.
Phishing Defense: Protecting Your Hardware Wallet from Social Engineering
Fake websites, spoofed emails, malicious dApps — how phishing attacks target hardware wallet users and how to spot them every time.
Read GuideHome Invasion and Burglary: Securing Your Crypto Setup
Burglars target crypto holders specifically. How to hide, split, and protect your wallet setup and seed phrase backups at home.
Read GuidePhishing Attack
A phishing attack tricks crypto users into revealing private keys, seed phrases, or login details via fake emails, websites, or messages mimicking legitimate wallets or exchanges.
$5 Wrench Attack
A $5 Wrench Attack is when someone uses physical coercion to force a crypto holder to reveal their private keys or access their funds.
Cite this entry
WalletInsights. “Breach at shipping provider ShipMonk exposes data of up to 80,689 Trezor customers”. Hardware wallet security incident tracker. Last verified November 3, 2026. https://walletinsights.io/en/security-incidents/trezor-shipmonk-customer-data-breach-2026/
Corrections and right of reply
Vendors, researchers and readers can send corrections or statements to security@walletinsights.io. We check them against the sources, update the entry and record the change in its log.
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