SafePal Browser Extension – Features & Guide – ガーデンデザイナー認定試験

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2026年1月27日 3:23 AM #370341 返信

jacelyn3234
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Safepal wallet recovery seed phrase extension guide

Safepal Wallet Recovery Seed Phrase Extension Backup and Security Guide
 Write down your 12-word recovery phrase on the official Safepal Backup Card the moment you create your wallet. This physical copy is your primary and most critical line of defense. Store this card somewhere secure and private, completely separate from your digital devices. Treat these words with the same seriousness as the keys to a safety deposit box. 
 Consider extending your seed phrase with a passphrase, often called a “13th or 25th word.” This feature is not enabled by default; you must activate it within your Safepal wallet settings. The passphrase you create becomes an integral part of your private keys, adding a unique layer of security that is not stored on your backup card. Think of it as a custom password that only you know, which works in combination with your standard 12 words. 
 Choose a passphrase that is strong and memorable, but avoid common phrases or single dictionary words. A short sequence of unrelated words or a complex string you can recall works well. Forgetting this passphrase means permanent loss of access to any funds secured by it, as it generates a completely new set of wallet addresses. Always test your recovery process with both the seed phrase and the passphrase on a small amount of crypto before committing significant funds. 
 Manage these two components separately for optimal security. Keep your 12-word phrase on its physical card, and memorize your passphrase or use a secure password manager. This approach means someone would need to possess both your physical backup and your secret passphrase to access your assets, providing a robust security model for your digital holdings. 
Safepal Wallet Recovery Seed Phrase Extension Guide
 Always write down your 12 or 24-word mnemonic phrase on the official Safepal Backup Card or durable paper with a permanent pen. 
 Treat this phrase as the absolute key to your funds; anyone who sees it can control your assets. Never store a digital copy, like a screenshot or email, as it becomes vulnerable to hackers. 
 For stronger protection, consider extending your seed phrase. This creates a 13th or 25th word, often called a “passphrase.” It acts like a custom password only you know, adding a separate, hidden wallet. 
 Enable this feature directly in your Safepal app. Navigate to “Me” > “Settings” > “Wallet Management,” select your wallet, and find the “Passphrase” option. Turn it on and create your unique word. 
 Choose a complex passphrase you have not used elsewhere. Combine random words, numbers, or symbols, but ensure you can recall it perfectly. Losing your passphrase means permanent loss of access to that specific hidden wallet. 
 Remember, the standard 12-word seed and the added passphrase are both required to restore that specific wallet. You will test this during the setup process. Safepal will ask you to confirm by entering both the original seed and your new passphrase. 
 This method significantly improves security. Even if your physical seed phrase is discovered, your funds remain safe behind the additional passphrase barrier. 
How to Correctly Write Down Your 12-Word Seed Phrase on Paper
 Use a permanent, fine-tipped pen with dark, waterproof ink. A high-quality ballpoint or archival ink pen works best to prevent fading or smudging over time. 
 Write on a clean, durable material. Standard paper can degrade; consider using a dedicated metal backup plate or, at minimum, acid-free paper designed for long-term storage. 

Find a completely private space with no cameras, including those on phones, laptops, or home security systems.
Open your safepal support (safepal-wallet-app.cc) app and navigate to the backup process for your seed phrase. The words will appear on your screen one by one or as a complete list.
Take your paper and clearly number twelve lines from 1 to 12.
As each word appears, write it neatly next to its corresponding number. Double-check every single letter before moving to the next word.

 Verify your work twice. Once all words are written, carefully compare your written list against the sequence shown in the SafePal app. A single wrong letter makes the phrase useless. 
 Store this paper securely immediately. Place it in a sealed, waterproof bag and lock it in a fire-resistant safe or another hidden location only you can access. Never store a digital photo or typed copy. 
 Create a second, identical copy using the same careful process. Keep this duplicate in a separate, secure location, like a safe deposit box or a trusted family member’s home, to protect against loss from a single event like a fire. 
Adding Extra Security with a 25th Word (Passphrase)
 Treat your 24-word recovery seed as a master key for a bank vault; the optional 25th word, or passphrase, creates a unique, hidden vault inside it. This passphrase is not a single word from the BIP39 word list–it’s a custom phrase you invent, including spaces, numbers, and special characters. 
 Activate this feature in your SafePal app by navigating to the wallet settings and selecting “Passphrase” or “Advanced Recovery Phrase.” The software will prompt you to enter your chosen phrase. Remember, this action does not modify your original 24-word seed; it generates a completely new set of wallet addresses derived from the combination of both. 
 Your passphrase strength directly determines security. “Wallet2024#Paris” provides far more resistance than “mydog.” Write it down separately from your 24-word seed and store both records in different physical locations. Losing your passphrase means permanent loss of access to the funds in that hidden wallet, as no one can recover it. 
 Use this for creating a decoy wallet. Without a passphrase, your standard 24-seed opens a wallet with a small balance. The real, significant holdings remain in the passphrase-protected wallet, invisible and inaccessible to anyone who finds only your basic seed phrase. 
 Test access thoroughly before transferring assets. After setting up, completely log out of the wallet interface. Then, restore your wallet using the 24-word seed plus the exact passphrase to verify you regain access to the correct set of addresses. Confirm every character, as “Secret123” and “secret123” lead to different wallets. 
Steps to Restore Your Wallet Using the Extended Seed Phrase
 Open your SafePal app and tap the ‘Restore Wallet’ button on the main screen. 
 Select the ‘Multi-Phrase’ or ‘Extended Phrase’ option, not the standard 12-word recovery field. 
 Carefully type your original 12-word seed phrase into the first section. Double-check each word for spelling errors. 
 In the separate field that appears, enter your extension word. This is the single, extra word you created during the initial backup process. 
 Choose the derivation path. For most users, the default BIP44 path for your coin type is correct. Only change this if you have specific instructions. 
 Create a strong password for your wallet software. This encrypts the app on your device and is different from your seed phrase. 
 Confirm the restoration. Your wallet will rebuild, and your balances and transaction history should become visible after the blockchain syncs. 
FAQ:
What exactly is a recovery seed phrase extension in SafePal, and how is it different from the standard 12-word phrase?
 A recovery seed phrase extension, often called a “passphrase” or “13th/25th word,” is an optional feature in SafePal and other wallets. It’s not an extra word randomly generated; it’s a custom word or phrase you create and add to your standard 12 or 24-word seed. The key difference is in security. Your standard seed phrase restores your standard wallet. Adding an extension creates a completely new, hidden wallet. Even if someone gets your 12 words, without your unique extension, they access only the empty standard wallet, not your hidden one with funds. 
I set up a passphrase on my SafePal but now my assets are gone. Did I lose everything?
 Your assets are likely safe, but inaccessible because the wallet is showing the wrong account. When you enable the passphrase feature, you are logging into a *different* wallet than your original one. To see your funds again, you must re-enable the passphrase in the SafePal app settings and enter it *exactly* as you did before—same capitalization, spaces, and characters. Even a single typo will open a different, empty wallet. Double-check the setting and enter your passphrase carefully; your assets should reappear. 

 
Is it safer to use a complex passphrase or a simple, memorable one?
 For security, a complex passphrase is better. A simple word is vulnerable to guessing or brute-force attacks. Your passphrase should be a series of multiple, random words or a complex string that is not found in dictionaries. Length and unpredictability increase security. However, you must be able to recall and reproduce it with perfect accuracy forever. A forgotten passphrase means permanently lost access. Balance is needed: create something long and complex enough for security, but recorded securely in a permanent, private place just like your seed phrase. 
If I recover my SafePal wallet using the 12 words, will it ask for my passphrase too, or do I need to do something extra?
 During a standard recovery using only the 12-word seed, the wallet will *not* ask for your passphrase. It will restore only the standard, empty wallet. To access your hidden wallet with the passphrase-protected funds, you must specifically enable the passphrase feature again *after* the recovery is complete. Go back into the wallet settings, turn on the passphrase option, and enter your exact extension. Then the app will switch to showing the hidden wallet where your assets are stored. Always test your recovery with both the seed and passphrase before moving significant funds. 

 
Reviews
 Sebastian
 The guide explains the process clearly. I followed the steps to extend my recovery phrase and it worked as described. The screenshots matched what I saw on my device, which was helpful. It’s a specific procedure, so reading each step twice before acting is wise. I completed it without issues, and the wallet functions normally now. This adds a sensible layer of security for long-term storage. Make sure your device is fully charged before you begin, as an interruption could cause problems. 
 Elijah Williams
 This guide is unnecessarily complex. Why overcomplicate a simple process? The constant referral to “extra security” feels like fear-mongering to push their own product features. The steps are convoluted and the diagrams are poorly labeled. A real user in a panic trying to recover funds doesn’t need this much fluff. It reads like a marketing piece, not clear instructions. Misses the point entirely – keeping it simple is key for security. Frankly, it’s confusing and could lead to mistakes. 
 Kai Nakamura
 Extending a seed phrase? This contradicts the entire security premise. Dangerous advice. 
 Gabriel
 Reading this just confirms my worst suspicions. The entire concept feels like a workaround for poor design. If the core product required this many extra steps and third-party tools just to manage a basic backup securely, maybe the product itself is flawed. The guide obsesses over mechanics but completely ignores the enormous mental burden it places on users. Now I’m supposed to manage a primary seed *and* an extension, worrying about the security of both? This isn’t simplification; it’s complication disguised as a feature. It feels like being handed a second, slightly different lock to carry after the first one proved too fragile. This solves a problem that shouldn’t exist in the first place, adding more points of potential failure for someone who just wants their assets to be safe without performing digital gymnastics. 
 **Nicknames:**
 My hands are shaking. I just realized my twelve words weren’t enough. All my crypto, just sitting there… and I almost lost it. This guide was the only thing that stopped me from a full panic attack. Seeing those extra steps, the extension to twenty-four words, it finally clicked. It’s not just a backup; it’s a fortress. I followed each instruction like my life depended on it—because my savings did. For anyone feeling that cold fear in your stomach, this is the fix. Don’t wait until it’s too late like I almost did. Just do it. 
 Mateo Rossi
 Honestly, reading this felt like watching someone use a sledgehammer to hang a picture. The core idea is sound, but the execution is needlessly convoluted. You spent three paragraphs explaining what a seed phrase *is* to people who are already looking for an extension method. Skip the lecture. The actual process for extending a phrase with a passphrase—the BIP39 standard—is buried under obvious warnings. Anyone technically minded enough to consider this already knows the risks of losing the passphrase. Just state the steps clearly: generate seed, add a custom word in the passphrase field, use the new derived addresses. Done. It’s helpful, I suppose, for absolute beginners. But it patronizes those of us who just want the technical specifics without the hand-holding. Next time, lead with the advanced option and let the newbies catch up.
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