G-Knot Launches Presale for First Finger Vein Crypto Wallet

Key Highlights

• G-Knot has announced the pre-sale of the world’s first finger vein crypto wallet. 
• This wallet was developed to address major security problems in crypto storage, including the risk of lost seed phrases and stolen private keys
• The device creates a biometric template that then generates a unique private key 

On November 19, the leading biometrics technology company, G-Knot, announced the pre-sale for the world’s first finger vein crypto wallet. 

The company is promoting the wallet as a first finger vein crypto wallet. The presale has already gone live today, November 19, and the first 10,000 buyers are going to get a discount with a limited early-bird offer of $299. Not only this, each buyer will also receive $50 worth of GKNT, the native token powering authentication and services across the G-Knot ecosystem.

Wes Kaplan, CEO of G-Knot, stated in a press release, “The G-Knot wallet is a breakthrough in digital security, harnessing near-infrared light to map unique subdermal vein patterns and detect live blood flow through our patented P2N2 AI, ensuring authentication that’s nearly impossible to forge or spoof. It gives users the power to protect their crypto with technology that’s based on who they are, not what they remember. We’re building for a future where ownership and identity are truly personal. This presale is an opportunity to be part of that shift from day one.”

How the G-Knot’s Crypto Wallet Works

The new hardware wallet is designed to solve major security problems in crypto storage, including the risk of lost seed phrases and stolen private keys. These vulnerabilities have led to billions of dollars in crypto theft this year alone. 

The device uses patented technology that scans the unique vein patterns inside a user’s finger. This method provides password-free access that is resistant to spoofing attempts and completely removes the need for the traditional recovery phrases. 

According to the official press release, the G-Knot wallet uses near-infrared light to map the unique vascular pattern inside a user’s finger. This scan creates a biometric template that then generates a unique private key. 

The unique feature of this wallet is that all of this data processing takes place locally on the device. It means no phrases or passwords are ever created or stored on external servers, like other hardware wallets. 

To use this wallet, an owner normally places their fingers on the scanner. The system detects real-time blood flow to ensure it is a real finger. This mechanism helps to prevent fraud. It helps users to authenticate in just a second and transact digital assets quickly.

All biometric information is stored completely on the physical wallet, enhancing privacy and security. The technology is backed by over a decade of research and has been validated in real-world applications, including a 2024 contract with a United Nations agency.

The wallet natively supports Ethereum, Solana, BNB, and XRP, with more integrations coming as G-Knot expands its chain-agnostic ecosystem. Early adoption is expected to come from retail users, followed by institutions and eventually government-level digital identity programs.

Privacy Hardware Wallets Demand Rises 

The rise in cryptocurrency scams is forcing investors toward more secure methods for storing their digital assets. According to a report from the Financial Times, demand for hardware wallets is growing. 

This trend comes after blockchain analytics firm Chainlysis estimates that $2.2 billion in crypto has been stolen so far in 2025, a figure that has already surpassed the total for all of 2024. 

Ledger is experiencing its strongest year ever. The company’s CEO, Pascal Gauthier, confirmed that revenues have reached $100 million. He stated that cyberattacks on financial and crypto accounts are becoming more frequent and show no signs of slowing down. 

As the value of Bitcoin and Ethereum grows, so does the incentive for criminals. Earlier this year, North Korean hackers executed the largest crypto heist to date, stealing about $1.5 billion from the exchange Bybit. Security experts note that while legitimate crypto activity is expanding, criminal exploitation of the industry is growing at an equally rapid pace.