The Coinsquare login experience is designed to be secure, clear, and accessible. This page explains what to expect when you sign in, which protections you should enable, and how to recover access if something goes wrong. Cryptocurrency accounts are different from many other online accounts because transactions can be irreversible and losses are often permanent. That makes account protection a top priority. Signing in is the first and most important step to keep your funds safe — treat it as part of your ongoing account security routine.
At its core, Coinsquare requires a registered email and a strong password to access your account. Strong passwords are unique, long (12+ characters recommended), and generated or stored by a reputable password manager. Avoid reusing passwords across services and never store passwords in plain text. Coinsquare stores passwords securely using modern hashing and salting techniques and transmits credentials only over encrypted HTTPS channels. However, even the best server-side protections cannot protect you if your password is leaked elsewhere, so good personal password hygiene matters.
Two-factor authentication (2FA) is highly recommended for every account. Coinsquare supports TOTP (time-based one-time password) authenticator apps such as Authy, Google Authenticator, or similar apps. When available, Coinsquare also supports hardware-backed security keys via the WebAuthn standard — these provide the strongest protection because they require a physical device to complete a login and are resistant to phishing. If you enable TOTP, make sure to securely store the provided backup or recovery codes in a safe place offline; they are the final fallback if your 2FA device is lost.
Device and session controls add an extra layer of visibility and control. You can review active sessions and connected devices in your account settings, and sign out remotely if you see something unfamiliar. Device recognition can flag new logins and trigger additional verification steps when an unfamiliar browser or location is detected. For high-value users, Coinsquare provides optional features like withdrawal address whitelists and mandatory re-authentication for withdrawals above a threshold — both effective at reducing immediate loss from compromised credentials.
Know Your Customer (KYC) procedures are used to verify identity and meet regulatory obligations. During verification, you may need to provide government ID, proof of residence, and other documents. Use the official secure upload flow in your account settings when providing these documents — avoid sending them via email or chat. Completing KYC early simplifies future fiat deposits, withdrawals, and higher trading limits, and it helps expedite support in the event of a recovery request.
Recovery processes are intentionally conservative to protect account owners. If you forget your password, you can initiate a password reset via your registered email; reset links expire and are single-use. If you lose access to your 2FA device, Coinsquare’s recovery flow will ask for identity verification to confirm ownership before re-enabling access. To reduce the chance of being locked out, set up a secondary verified email and consider multiple 2FA options (authenticator app + hardware key) where supported. Avoid depending solely on SMS for 2FA because of SIM-swap risks.
Phishing is the most common attack vector. Coinsquare will never ask you to disclose your password or one-time codes in unsolicited messages. Inspect the sender address on any email and hover over links to check destinations before clicking. If a message looks suspicious or claims urgent action is required, go directly to coinsquare.com in your browser rather than following the link. Consider enabling email protections that flag suspicious messages and using browser extensions that warn about known phishing domains.
Your device security matters too. Maintain updated operating systems and browsers, run reputable anti-malware software, and avoid installing untrusted browser extensions. On shared or public devices, use private browsing modes and always sign out when finished; never let the browser save credentials on a public machine. Power users should consider a separate browser profile for financial activities to reduce the chance of cross-site contamination from extensions or cached logins.
For organizations and teams, Coinsquare supports role-based access and administrative controls. Administrators can require mandatory 2FA, restrict withdrawal addresses, enforce session timeouts, and review audit logs to detect anomalous access patterns. If you manage a team, adopt a policy for privileged accounts (use hardware keys, limit admin access, and rotate credentials when team members leave) to reduce insider risk and simplify incident response.
If you need help signing in, visit the Coinsquare Support Center where you’ll find detailed guides and troubleshooting steps. When contacting support, include the exact error message, approximate timestamp, and the browser/device used — this will speed diagnosis. Ready to sign in? Use the form to the right. After signing in, enable 2FA and consider address whitelisting and a hardware key for the highest level of protection. Stay vigilant — and if anything looks off, contact Support immediately.