Where to find your transaction hash

In your wallet or exchange

MetaMask

Activity tab → tap the transaction → "View on block explorer". The explorer URL ends in the hash.

Trust Wallet, Phantom, Rabby and most mobile wallets

Open the transaction from the history list. There is a copy icon beside the id, or a "View on explorer" link.

An exchange withdrawal

Wallet or Funding history → Withdrawals → the entry. It is labelled TxID, Transaction ID, Txn Hash or sometimes just a link icon.

A hardware wallet

It is not on the device. Look in the software you signed through — Ledger Live, Trezor Suite, or whichever wallet interface you used.

You only have the address

Open the address on the network’s explorer and find the transaction by amount and time. An address is not a transaction, so it cannot be checked here directly.

What it looks like, by network

Useful for telling whether you have copied the whole thing, and whether you have copied a transaction id at all rather than an address or a block number.

• 0x + 64 hex characters: Case does not matter. Every EVM network shares this shape, which is why a hash alone does not tell you which chain it is on — the checker sweeps them.
• 64 hex characters, no prefix: Bitcoin uses this shape too. Four different ledgers, one indistinguishable string — so each has to be asked in turn rather than guessed at.
• base58, 87–88 characters: Solana calls it a signature, not a hash, and it is case-sensitive — copy it exactly as shown.

Is it safe to share a transaction hash?

Yes. It is public information — every transaction on these networks is readable by anyone, which is the entire design. A hash reveals the transfer: the addresses, the amount, the time. It grants no control over anything and cannot be used to move funds.

What is never safe to share is your seed phrase or private key. Those are control. No exchange, no wallet support agent and no checker — including this one — has any legitimate reason to ask for them, and anyone who does is stealing from you.

What a hash cannot tell you

• Who owns an address. Exchanges give every customer a different deposit address, so no public list maps addresses to people. Where an explorer has labelled one, we show the label and say it came from the explorer.
• Whether an exchange will credit it. That depends on the exchange's own rules, not on the chain — which is why we keep their published policies alongside the transaction data.

If that was not your case

• It failed — where is my money?
• It is pending and not confirming
• I sent it to the wrong address
• I sent USDT on the wrong network
• Confirmed on-chain, but not in my wallet
• Is this "recovery service" real?
• What did I approve, and is my wallet at risk?

If the transfer reached an exchange and was never credited, the answer depends on that exchange's own rules: what each of the 11 exchange does about it.