Keystone Tablet Plus by Keystone — steel backups
Keystone

Keystone Tablet Plus

Slotted steel tiles that hold your seed under heat and deformation.

Overview

The Keystone Tablet Plus is a tile-based steel backup that stores your recovery seed as physical character tiles locked into a steel frame. Rather than punching or stamping, you assemble your words from slotted letter pieces, so the seed is spelled out in readable characters and can be reconfigured if you ever change wallets. Being solid steel, it's built to survive the same house-fire and flood scenarios that destroy paper backups.

Its strengths are legibility and reusability — you read your seed back as plain words, and you can rebuild the backup for a new seed without buying a fresh plate. It's a natural companion for Keystone hardware wallet owners who want a matching backup, but it works with any BIP39 wallet. The honest caveats mirror other tile systems: assembling many small tiles is fiddly, and a tile-based design is inherently less monolithic than a single punched plate, so secure locking and careful handling matter.

Buy it if you like tile backups for their readability and reusability, or if you already run a Keystone and want a coordinated setup. If you'd rather have a single indestructible plate with no small parts, a punched or stamped plate is the sturdier, fussier-to-read alternative.

Key features

  • Steel tile backup — seed spelled out in readable characters
  • Slotted letter tiles lock into a steel frame
  • Reusable and reconfigurable for a new seed
  • Withstands high heat and physical deformation
  • Coordinates with Keystone hardware wallets
  • Works with any 12- or 24-word BIP39 seed
  • No stamping tools or punches needed

Specs

  • material Steel
  • method Letter tiles

Who it’s for

Keystone owners and tile-backup fans.

Keystone Tablet Plus: frequently asked questions

Do I need tools to set it up?

No. Like other tile systems, you insert pre-made steel tiles by hand — no stamping or punching required.

Is it only for Keystone wallets?

No. It stores any BIP39 seed. The Keystone branding just makes it a tidy match for that ecosystem.

Can I reuse it if I rotate my seed?

Yes. Tiles can be removed and rearranged, so the same plate can back up a new seed later.

How does it compare to a punched plate?

It's easier to read (real letters) and reusable, but a single punched plate is more monolithic with no small parts to secure.