Cryptnox supports Moonbeam GLMR as the GLMR ERC-20 token on Base, added by the user through Add a Network or Add a Token rather than pre-programmed on the card. Use contract 0xB3846fD356c2149ee8D30b0449088Dc74e265459 with a standard 0x-prefixed 20-byte EVM address. The Cryptnox Crypto Hardware Wallet – Dual-Card Set keeps the GLMR account’s private keys generated inside the secure element, where they never leave.
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For a GLMR buyer, the supported route is specific: Moonbeam GLMR is held as an ERC-20 token on Base. It is not the older native Moonbeam parachain coin, and it is not pre-programmed on the Cryptnox card before setup. The user adds Base or adds the GLMR token once, then uses the 0x-prefixed EVM account controlled by the Cryptnox card.
Moonbeam Foundation describes Moonbeam’s relaunch on Base in its Moonbeam strategic update, and Kraken’s migration help page also treats GLMR in the context of migration to Base. For Cryptnox setup, the practical details are Base as the chain, ERC-20 as the standard, and 0xB3846fD356c2149ee8D30b0449088Dc74e265459 as the GLMR contract.
The address format matters, but it is not enough by itself. Many EVM routes use 0x-style addresses, so the network and contract must match before using GLMR. For this Cryptnox GLMR route, the buyer should check Base and the GLMR ERC-20 contract together.
The Cryptnox Crypto Hardware Wallet – Dual-Card Set gives GLMR holders a physical signing card for the EVM account used on Base. The GLMR token is added in the wallet interface, while the private keys for the 0x-prefixed account are generated inside the secure element and never leave it.
The Dual-Card Set ships uninitialised. During setup, the seed is generated inside both secure elements, so the second card is the backup for the same GLMR-capable EVM account. That is useful for a manually added token because the Base token entry can be added again in a wallet interface, while the paired card protects the underlying account seed.
GLMR on Base is controlled by the same private-key material that controls the receiving EVM account. Cryptnox keeps that key material inside the secure element, and the card uses an EAL6+-certified chip. The finished product is a contact and NFC smart card for the account that can hold the Base ERC-20 GLMR token.
Unlocking through the Cryptnox app uses the phone’s fingerprint or face unlock capability. The Cryptnox card itself has no fingerprint or face sensor. For GLMR holders, the phone handles the app unlock step, while the card protects the keys used for the Base account.
GLMR is not pre-programmed on the Cryptnox card, so setup starts with the network and token details rather than with a default asset entry. Add Base if the wallet route requires the network first, or add the GLMR token if Base is already available. In both cases, the GLMR token contract must be the Base ERC-20 contract: 0xB3846fD356c2149ee8D30b0449088Dc74e265459.
The receiving address for this GLMR setup is a 0x-prefixed 20-byte EVM address. That address format fits Base, but it does not prove that a transaction is using the correct GLMR route. The selected network and the token contract are the two details that identify this GLMR asset.
The free Cryptnox app on iOS and Android is the app used with the card, and it connects to Web3 through WalletConnect and works with MetaMask. The Cryptnox hardware wallet tutorials are useful when reviewing the card-and-app workflow before adding Base or the GLMR token.
Because the supported GLMR asset is an ERC-20 token on Base, the practical wallet workflow is EVM-based. The Cryptnox app connects to Web3 through WalletConnect and works with MetaMask, so GLMR can be added as a Base token while the Cryptnox card remains the signing device for the account. The token contract identifies GLMR, and the card protects the keys for the 0x-prefixed address.
In MetaMask or a WalletConnect route, GLMR should be treated as a manually added Base token if it is not already visible. The card does not need GLMR to be pre-programmed, because ERC-20 token handling depends on the selected network, the contract address, and the account that signs. For GLMR, those details are Base, 0xB3846fD356c2149ee8D30b0449088Dc74e265459, and the 0x-prefixed EVM account controlled by Cryptnox.
If you compare GLMR with other EVM assets, the network distinction remains important. The Polygon hardware wallet page is a useful comparison because Polygon also uses 0x-style EVM addresses, but a Polygon token route is not the same as GLMR on Base.
The GLMR token is added after setup, but the backup is created during setup. The Dual-Card Set ships uninitialised, and the seed is generated inside both secure elements when the two-card setup is performed. The second card is therefore the backup for the same EVM account that can later hold GLMR on Base.
This matters for GLMR because a manually added token may need to be added again in a different wallet interface. Re-adding the GLMR contract on Base restores the token view for the account; the backup card protects the seed behind that account. The default setup does not require writing down a recovery phrase. Importing a BIP39 recovery phrase is available as an advanced option, but it is not the default path for a new Dual-Card Set.
The second card backs up the seed for the EVM account, not a single display entry for GLMR. If the account is used to receive the GLMR ERC-20 token on Base, the paired card corresponds to the same key material. Base and the GLMR contract still need to be selected correctly in the wallet interface because the token route remains chain-and-contract specific.
For a buyer comparing GLMR storage options, this separates two tasks. The hardware-wallet task is to keep the account keys inside secure elements on the paired cards. The GLMR setup task is to add Base or the GLMR contract once so the wallet route knows which ERC-20 token to show and use.
Cryptnox is a contact and NFC smart card. For GLMR on Base, the card can be tapped to a phone through the Cryptnox app or inserted into a reader when signing is needed. This dual-interface format matters because GLMR is not held as a file on the card; GLMR is an ERC-20 token on Base, and the card protects the private keys for the 0x-prefixed account that controls it.
When a GLMR transaction or token interaction is signed, the signing account is the EVM account associated with the card. The private keys are generated inside the secure element and never leave it. The card uses an EAL6+-certified chip, and the product is Swiss-engineered. For GLMR buyers, those details sit behind the everyday setup requirement: Base network, ERC-20 standard, and the exact GLMR contract.
Buyers checking broader asset coverage can review the Cryptnox coin and blockchain support page before buying the Dual-Card Set. That broader check is separate from the GLMR-specific requirement to add the Base ERC-20 token rather than expect the card to arrive with GLMR already available.
GLMR also differs from non-EVM assets in address handling. The Bitcoin hardware wallet page covers a different address environment, while the Tron hardware wallet page covers a separate chain model. GLMR on Cryptnox should be evaluated through the Base ERC-20 route and its 0x-prefixed EVM account format.
A GLMR buyer should start with the exact asset route. Cryptnox supports GLMR as the ERC-20 token on Base, using contract 0xB3846fD356c2149ee8D30b0449088Dc74e265459. The card is not sold with GLMR pre-programmed, so the setup task is to add Base or add the GLMR token once in the wallet route used with the Cryptnox app, WalletConnect, and MetaMask.
The second decision is key control. With the Cryptnox Crypto Hardware Wallet – Dual-Card Set, the private keys for the GLMR-capable EVM account are generated inside the secure element and never leave it. The second card is the backup because the seed is generated inside both secure elements during initialisation. That backup model fits a Base ERC-20 token because the token can be re-added by contract while the account keys remain protected by the paired cards.
The third decision is format. Cryptnox is a contact and NFC smart card, so GLMR signing can be handled by tapping to a phone or inserting into a reader. Buyers comparing hardware-wallet categories can start from the Cryptnox hardware wallet collection, or compare another EVM-style support page such as the Ronin hardware wallet page. For GLMR, the decisive details remain Base, ERC-20, the 0x-prefixed address format, and the stated contract.
No. GLMR is not pre-programmed on the Cryptnox card. The supported route is to add GLMR as the ERC-20 token on Base, using Add a Network or Add a Token. Use contract 0xB3846fD356c2149ee8D30b0449088Dc74e265459 and a 0x-prefixed 20-byte EVM address.
No. The GLMR asset covered here is the GLMR ERC-20 token on Base, not the older native Moonbeam parachain coin. The difference matters because the wallet route must use Base and the stated ERC-20 contract. A 0x-prefixed address alone does not confirm the correct GLMR route.
Add the Base ERC-20 GLMR contract 0xB3846fD356c2149ee8D30b0449088Dc74e265459. Check the contract together with the selected Base network before receiving or using GLMR. The token is added once through Add a Network or Add a Token rather than being enabled on the card by default.
The private keys for the EVM account that can hold GLMR on Base are generated inside the Cryptnox secure element and never leave it. The card uses an EAL6+-certified chip. GLMR is added as a Base ERC-20 token, while the card protects the account keys used for signing.
Yes. Cryptnox ships worldwide from the official CRYPTNOX store. Orders to Switzerland, the European Union and the United States are dispatched from stock already held in each of those regions, so the parcel does not cross a customs border into your country and there are no import duties to pay. Orders to other destinations are shipped internationally, and any import duties or local taxes are set by the destination country and are the recipient’s responsibility. Current shipping rates are shown at checkout.
The Dual-Card Set ships uninitialised. During setup, the seed is generated inside both secure elements, so the second card is the backup for the same EVM account. GLMR itself is added by Base contract details; the backup card protects the seed behind the 0x-prefixed account.
Yes. The free Cryptnox app on iOS and Android connects to Web3 through WalletConnect and works with MetaMask. For GLMR, add Base or add the GLMR ERC-20 token contract in the wallet interface, then use the Cryptnox card for the signing step tied to that EVM account.
No. The Cryptnox card itself has no fingerprint or face sensor. Unlocking through the Cryptnox app uses the phone’s fingerprint or face unlock capability. The card remains responsible for storing the private keys inside the secure element and signing for the GLMR-capable Base account.
No, and on this network that is not a limitation. The Cryptnox wallet uses one address per chain. HD address rotation comes from Bitcoin’s UTXO model and the BIP32/BIP44/BIP49/BIP84 derivation scheme; on account-model networks each account is a single fixed address by design, so the question does not apply in the same way. Cryptnox’s single-address-per-chain behaviour matches how these networks work.
At the cryptography layer the card derives keys along BIP32 and SLIP-10 paths, one path per supported chain, though that is not exposed in the app as multi-address management.
