You can use blue wallet if you're looking a non custodial and open source wallet as good as electrum, it already support for iOS.

I think some people already skeptic about hardware wallet due to ledger had announced they will share encrypted private key to third party, the best choice is you need to set up your own cold storage.

So the best to worst wallet is:
1. Own created cold storage
2. Hardware wallet from centralized company
3. Mobile non custodial wallet
4. Custodial wallet

Offline/cold wallets are one of the most reliable, not only hardware wallet. For privacy, wallet on airgapped device would be most reliable, or a paper wallet if you are able to make use of both properly. You do not have to buy a wallet through company that can leak your data online which can make hackers to know that you are likely one of the hardware wallet users. Hardware wallets that are open source are good if you are not worried of future data leak. Or maybe buy it offline from a trusted official reseller.

There are online wallet setup that are safe too, but single sig wallet should not be considered one. A good example is a well properly generated multisig wallet. But I consider this to be used for business than individual to use it. Although, there may be some individuals that may prefer to use a multisig wallet. Another one is the Electrum 2FA wallet in which you can have the 2FA on another device different from the one you used to setup the wallet. I think this setup is safe too.

Desktop version of Electrum as a hot wallet.
My mobile version uses Trust Wallet and Blue Wallet.
The cold wallet is the main wallet for storing to be much more secure.

There are many hot wallets to choose from, I don't know which is the top one but I try to pick Electrum as my favorite.

I would go with Electrum because I have found it as the best wallet to store your Bitcoin. If your main intention to hold your Bitcoin for a longer period then I would recommend you to make your Electrum wallet as a cold wallet instead of a hot wallet. I must tell you that hot wallets aren't safe for huge amount of money, and for that purpose a cold wallet is highly preferred option.

If you still want to store your coins in a hot wallet then go for Electrum as that one is the securest and highly trusted wallet for Bitcoin. The Electrum is open-source and that's why the chance for having a vulnerability is quite low with this wallet. If you want to go with a closed source wallet then the best options are either MetaMask wallet or Trust wallet as both of them are known for their wide acceptability.

Because it is one of the first altcoins wallets. It is supporting many coins and their tokens. I do not know if it is open source or close source, but it has Android and iOS apps. For not having computer apps for Linux, Windows and MaxOS, I will put it into the category of wallet extension too.

I made a withdraw on Binance some weeks ago. The coin was TUSD on Binance Smart Chain. BSC developere did something that time which makes the coin not to show on Unstoppable wallet. I was thinking it was unstoppable wallet that might caused it before. I created Trustwallet to check and I sent $5 worth of TUSD on BSC to an address on Trustwallet that I created. I did not see the coin and I created this topic:

Solved. I can now transfer the coin.

I used Metamask to solve the problem.

I used passphrase on Unstoppable wallet because I am afraid to backup my seed phrase without having passphrase. Iancoleman that I opened on text editor on an offline device and Matamask wallet saved me. If the wallet is open source and have computer apps instead of the browser extension, the wallet would be one of the best altcoins wallets. I used the mobile app when there is no computer app.

Take note, hot wallets are very prone to attacks, so the funds you want to keep in a hot wallet should at least be < or = $100, or whatever amount it is that is small to you.
Trust wallet is closed source: https://trustwallet.medium.com/why-open-sourcing-android-app-could-be-a-harm-to-the-crypto-community-fb3ae1707dc6 and they are also owned by Binance, so i don't trust them.
There is no way of storing your BTC that is 100% safe, but by reducing the possible ways that an attacker can possibly attack you, you're making your funds very safe. A hardware wallet isn't 100% safe if you don't write your recovery phrase and keep it safe, Electrum wallet is also not 100% safe if it is an online wallet.

Among all I still choose Android Electrum Wallet, I was trying to download Electrum Wallet on PC but it was not successful but the mobile version is always running smoothly with any problem. And I cannot speak for others because I have not used them so no idea on them except Electrum Wallet. And also base on recommendation from others in the wallet board, I would choose passport and Sparrow wallet.

I am using Windows X. It was installed but refused to open for me to use it. So I also just leave it since it was not opening. But for now my PC has fault, I change the OS to windows 10 and reinstall it again to see if it will work as you said. With the bold part of your text which I did, I will like to test the desktop version of the Electrum.

How i can find the right HWW ?
i though walletscrutiny.com/ would list only good HWW.