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SafePal

SafePal is a cryptocurrency hardware wallet and self-custody digital asset brand; this entry lacks usable brand evidence and needs review.

Last updated October 30, 2026

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Overview

SafePal is a commercial brand associated with cryptocurrency hardware wallets and self-custody digital asset storage. However, the evidence supplied for this dossier does not contain any material about SafePal: the only snippet is a press release from Galloper Gold Corp., a mineral exploration company in Newfoundland, Canada, announcing the appointment of an acting Vice President of Exploration. That document has no connection to SafePal, its products, ownership, headquarters, or history. Because no official-site, Wikipedia, or other brand-sense source was provided, this entry cannot responsibly describe SafePal's founding, founders, corporate structure, product line, markets, or positioning. Writing those details from memory alone would risk fabricating people, dates, and figures, which this knowledge base forbids. The entry is therefore intentionally short and flagged for review. To complete this dossier, supply SafePal's official website pages (homepage, about, product pages), any Wikipedia or Crunchbase-style profile, and press coverage of the brand. With that evidence, the entry can be expanded into a full bilingual dossier covering its hardware wallet devices, companion app, token, and market positioning.

Controversies

  • 2026

    SafePal discloses data breach affecting nearly 40,000 customers

    SafePal, a cryptocurrency hardware wallet provider, notified approximately 39,798 customers of a data breach resulting from an exploited authorization flaw in its order-tracking system. The breach occurred between March 2, 2025, and April 11, 2026, and exposed customer names, email addresses, shipping addresses, and phone numbers. SafePal stated that wallet seed phrases, private keys, passwords, and payment card information were not compromised, and that there was no evidence customer wallets or funds were accessed. The company reported that it fixed the vulnerability, implemented additional security measures, and took down more than 30 fraudulent websites and phishing links.

  • 2026

    SafePal discloses data breach affecting 39,798 customers

    SafePal published an update on August 16 stating that order information linked to 39,798 customers who placed orders between March 2, 2025 and April 11, 2026 was compromised in a data breach. The stolen data included names, email and shipping addresses, phone numbers and purchase details. SafePal said the incident stemmed from a vulnerability in its order-tracking function for a plug-in that allowed unauthorized access to another customer's order information, and that it remediated the issue and added security measures. The company warned customers about phishing attempts and said it had taken down over 30 fraudulent websites and phishing links.

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Recent events

  • Unconfirmed

    SafePal discloses data breach affecting nearly 40,000 customers[2]

    Reported:

    SafePal, a cryptocurrency hardware wallet provider, is alerting approximately 39,798 customers to a data breach caused by an exploited authorization flaw in its order-tracking system. The breach, which occurred between March 2, 2025, and April 11, 2026, exposed customer names, email addresses, shipping addresses, and phone numbers. SafePal states that wallet seed phrases, private keys, passwords, and payment card information were not compromised, and there is no evidence that customer wallets or funds were accessed. The company has fixed the vulnerability, implemented additional security measures, and taken down over 30 fraudulent websites and phishing links.

  • SafePal discloses data breach affecting 39,798 customers[3]

    Reported:

    SafePal published an update on August 16 stating that order information linked to 39,798 customers who placed orders between March 2, 2025 and April 11, 2026 was compromised in a data breach. The stolen data included names, email and shipping addresses, phone numbers and purchase details. SafePal said the incident stemmed from a vulnerability in its order-tracking function for a plug-in that allowed unauthorized access to another customer's order information, and that it remediated the issue and added security measures. The company warned customers about phishing attempts and said it had taken down over 30 fraudulent websites and phishing links.

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