Free tool
Crypto address and transaction lookup
Paste a wallet address or a transaction hash. We identify which network it belongs to and send you straight to the public explorer that holds the record — nothing is sent to us or stored.
Checked in your browser. Nothing you paste is transmitted, logged or saved.
What to record before anything disappears
Fraudulent platforms go offline and chat accounts are deleted, often within days. Capture this while it still exists — it is the same material any investigator, bank or police officer will ask for.
- The transaction hash of every payment you made, copied exactly from your own wallet or exchange history.
- The receiving address, the amount and the confirmation time for each transfer.
- A dated screenshot of the platform balance, the withdrawal screen and any block explorer page you open.
- The full conversation with whoever received the funds, including profile names, phone numbers and the app used.
- Emails kept in original form rather than forwarded, so the headers survive.
How far you can get on your own
An explorer shows you the first hop clearly: where the money went, how much arrived and when. Following it two or three hops further by hand is realistic. What is not realistic by hand is a route that splits across dozens of addresses, crosses a bridge into another network and recombines — or writing the result up so a bank fraud team, an insurer or a court can rely on it.
A confirmed transfer cannot be reversed by anyone. What a trace establishes is where value settled, and that is what determines whether a lawful route to a return exists.
Common questions
- Can I trace a crypto address for free?
- You can make a start for free. A public block explorer shows every transfer in and out of an address, and this page sends you to the correct one for the network you are on. What a free lookup cannot do is follow a route that splits across dozens of addresses, cross a bridge, or produce a written report a bank or solicitor will accept.
- Does looking up an address tell me who owns it?
- No. A public ledger records addresses, not identities. An explorer shows what an address did; linking it to a person requires records held by a regulated service and released only under lawful process.
- How do I find my transaction hash?
- In an exchange, open your withdrawal history and look for the entry labelled TxID, transaction ID or hash. In a self-custody wallet, open the transaction in your activity list and copy the hash shown there. It is a long string of letters and numbers, usually 64 characters, sometimes prefixed with 0x.
- Is anything I paste here stored?
- No. The address is matched in your browser only. Nothing is sent to us, logged or saved, and you can use the page without contacting us at all.