Trezor says it is ready for ENSv2 as the new ENS goes live on Ethereum mainnet

What Trezor announced

Trezor posted on its official X account on 27 October 2026, at 14:48 UTC, that ENSv2 is live now and that Trezor is v2 ready. The post quoted the Ethereum Name Service team's own announcement, published about 40 minutes earlier, that ENSv2 is live on Ethereum mainnet and that people can register a name, explore the protocol and build on it.

ENS is the system behind names like alice.eth, which stand in for long Ethereum addresses. Trezor's message is short: it confirms readiness for the new version but does not describe any change inside Trezor Suite or the device firmware.

How ENS names work in Trezor Suite

Trezor's guide to sending crypto explains the current flow. In the Send form on desktop or mobile, you type the full name, including the .eth or .box ending, in the recipient field. Suite looks up the address the name points to and shows it directly underneath, and the rest of the send works as usual.

ENS names only work for Ethereum accounts in Suite. On other networks the recipient field still needs a normal address. If a name cannot be resolved, Suite shows the warning "Could not resolve name. Check that the name is correct." and never guesses an address. Trezor suggests checking the spelling, checking that the name has an Ethereum address set, and making sure you are sending from an Ethereum account.

The safety point Trezor stresses

A name is not proof of who you are paying. Trezor notes that whoever controls an ENS name can point it at a different address at any time, and the Trezor screen shows the resolved address, not the name. Check that address on the device against one you got from the recipient before you approve.

What Trezor has not said

The announcement does not explain what ENSv2 changes for Trezor users, which Trezor models or Suite versions are covered, or whether any update is needed. Keeping Trezor Suite up to date is the sensible default until Trezor gives more detail.

Our take

Readable names make payments easier, but they also move the risk: a typo or a repointed name sends money somewhere you did not intend. The habit Trezor describes, reading the full address on the device screen before signing, matters more with names than with pasted addresses, not less. If you also want a simple everyday wallet for stablecoins, the Base app is in the box below.