CoinCorner rolled out Vault on September 8th, 2026, according to a joint press release from the British Bitcoin exchange and its partner, AnchorWatch.

The custody product splits control of customers' Bitcoin across multiple keyholders and jurisdictions while insuring the holdings through Lloyd's of London.

CoinCorner and AnchorWatch each hold a separate key needed to move a customer's Bitcoin, held in different jurisdictions so neither company can act alone. Customers can also set their own identity verification rules before a withdrawal is approved.

CoinCorner CEO Danny Scott called Vault "a significant moment for Bitcoin custody," pairing "a simple non-technical setup" with full insurance.

AnchorWatch Chief Operating Officer Becca Rubenfeld described the design as "what secure Bitcoin custody should look like," bringing "institutional-grade protection" to every owner.

Bitcoin held in Vault is fully insured through Lloyd's of London. AnchorWatch, a Lloyd's coverholder, is authorized to write policies of up to $370 million per customer and holds an A+ (Excellent) rating from A.M. Best.

Deposits typically post to the insured wallet address on the first working day of the following month and remain viewable on-chain. Withdrawals process instantly for a small on-chain fee.

CoinCorner charges an annual fee of 1.5%, billed monthly against the Bitcoin value held on the first working day of each month.

Vault is available now to CoinCorner customers through the company's website. CoinCorner, founded in 2014 and headquartered in Douglas, Isle of Man, provides Bitcoin and Lightning Network services worldwide.

AnchorWatch's Trident Vault platform is the technology behind Vault's split-key structure, dividing custody among separate institutions rather than concentrating it with one.