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DIY Wallet
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Your build

Pick a device and the features you want. You get a shopping list, and the guide changes its commands to match.

Which device do you want to build?

You can change this later. The guide only shows the steps for the one you pick.

What to buy

Tick what you already own. Prices are typical US prices and change often.

  • Raspberry Pi Zero 2 WH

    The computer inside your wallet. Get the WH version: the H means the pin header is already soldered on. A plain Zero 2 W needs a header soldered on.

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    $15–$22
  • Waveshare 1.3inch OLED HAT

    Screen and buttons: 128×64 pixels, the same as the OneKey Classic, plus a joystick and three keys. Make sure it says OLED, not LCD.

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    $11–$16
  • microSD card, 16 or 32 GB

    Holds the Pi's operating system and your wallet. Any well-known brand.

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    $7–$10
  • Micro-USB data cable

    Connects the wallet to your computer and powers it. Pick one whose other end fits your computer (USB-A or USB-C). It must carry data; some cheap cables only charge.

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    $5–$9
  • microSD card readerOptional

    Only if your computer has no card slot. Needed once, to put the operating system on the card.

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    $6–$10
  • Pi Zero case with room for a HATOptional

    Protects the boards. Check the listing says it fits a HAT on top.

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    $6–$12

Estimated cost for what you still need$38–$57

What should it do?

Leave these as they are if you are not sure. Each one changes a few commands in the guide.

Which computer will you use?

You need it for one evening, to prepare the memory card and compile the app. Compiling the app needs macOS or Linux for now.

Start the guide

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