Coinsquare® Sign In | Easy Access to Your Crypto Account
A clear, practical guide to signing in securely, protecting access, troubleshooting common sign-in issues, and streamlining session management for your Coinsquare account.
Why the Sign-In Process Matters
Signing in is the gateway to trading, withdrawals, deposits, and account settings. Proper sign-in procedures protect your funds and personal information, reduce friction when using apps or web, and simplify regulatory or identity checks required by platforms like Coinsquare.
What you need before signing in
- Registered email address or username tied to your Coinsquare account.
- Your password (never share it with anyone).
- Access to your 2FA device if you enabled two-factor authentication.
Tip: Keep your recovery codes in a secure place and never store them unencrypted on shared devices.
Step-by-step Sign-In (Web & Mobile)
1) Navigate to the official sign-in page
Open your browser or the official app and go to the sign-in endpoint. Use a bookmarked URL or the official app to reduce phishing risk.
2) Enter credentials
Type your email and password carefully. Use your browser's password manager or a strong vault like a dedicated password manager to autofill securely. Avoid copy/paste from temporary notes which can expose your password to clipboard snoopers.
3) Complete two-factor authentication
If your account has 2FA enabled, you will be prompted to enter a code from an authenticator app or a hardware token. Enter the code promptly; codes typically expire after 30 seconds.
4) Trust this device (optional)
When using a personal, secure device, choosing "Remember this device" will reduce future friction. Only enable this on devices you control and that are protected by your own OS lock/passcode.
Troubleshooting Common Sign-In Issues
Forgot your password?
Use the "Forgot password" flow on the sign-in page. You will receive a reset link at your registered email — follow the link and set a strong, new password. If you don’t receive an email, check spam and then contact support.
Can't access your 2FA device?
If you lose access to your 2FA device, use your saved recovery codes or the account recovery flow. For security, the platform may require identity verification before restoring access.
Locked out due to suspicious activity
Temporary holds or locks may be applied to accounts with suspicious sign-in attempts. Contact support through verified channels. Avoid sharing passwords, private keys, or verification codes over email or chat with unknown parties.
Quick steps if locked out
- Visit the official Contact Support page.
- Prepare ID and account details for verification.
- Follow the instructions provided by official support to re-establish access safely.
Security Best Practices Around Sign-In
Use a password manager
Password managers create and store strong, unique passwords for each site, eliminating reuse and reducing breach risk. They also autofill securely.
Enable two-factor authentication (2FA)
Always enable 2FA where available. Prefer authenticator apps or hardware tokens over SMS-based 2FA, which can be vulnerable to SIM swapping.
Watch for phishing
Phishing attacks commonly spoof sign-in pages. Verify URLs, look for valid SSL/TLS certificates, and never enter your credentials into pages opened from suspicious links in email or social media.
Recognizing phishing attempts
- Misspelled domain names or odd subdomains.
- Requests to enter full private keys or seed phrases — legitimate services never ask for these on a sign-in page.
- Urgent, threatening language that pressures immediate action.
Session Management & Device Hygiene
Sign out from public/shared devices
Always sign out and clear browser data on public or shared devices. Use Private/Incognito mode when you must sign in on a non-personal machine.
Review active sessions
Many exchanges let you review recent logins and active sessions. Regularly check this list for unknown devices or IP addresses and revoke access when suspicious.
Keep software updated
Use up-to-date browsers and OS patches to reduce vulnerability to exploits that could capture credentials during sign-in.
Mobile vs Desktop: UX Differences
Mobile app conveniences
Mobile apps often support biometric logins (face/fingerprint). These are convenient and secure when the device is protected with a strong passcode and enrollment is controlled by you.
Desktop workflows
On desktops you can use hardware security keys and richer security tools. For larger transactions or account management, many users prefer desktop sessions for clarity and auditing.
Official Support & Resources
If you need assistance, use the official support channels. Below are the ten official links used earlier grouped for quick access:
Sign-in and account links:
Security, legal & developer resources: