USDT Check

Is this Tether real?

Enter a transaction ID (TXID) or a wallet address. We read the blockchain itself and tell you in plain words what happened.

What USDT Check looks at

Real or flash

Only Tether from Tether’s official contract is real. Flash USDT is a token with the same name and icon from another contract.

Settled or not

Until a transaction settles it can still be undone. We ask the network itself whether its block is final.

Did it reach you

Give us your address and we compare. An address that only shares its start and end with yours is called out by name.

Frozen or not

Tether can freeze the USDT at an address. We ask its own contract whether the sender or recipient is frozen.

The tricks this page exposes

Flash USDT: a worthless token named USDT that shows a balance in a wallet.
A failed transaction’s receipt: a “sent” screenshot of a transfer that never ran.
A made-up or borrowed TXID: an ID that does not exist, or a payment that went to someone else.
Address poisoning: a look-alike of a familiar address planted in a wallet history.

A dollar account that checks every deposit like this

Only real USDT from Tether’s official contract is credited, after 20 network confirmations and exactly once.
A withdrawal to an address that only looks like one you used before is flagged before it is sent, and one to an address Tether has frozen is refused.
Every withdrawal has a proof link the recipient reads from the blockchain itself, not from a screenshot.

Open an account See how the system is running right now

Signing up is free.

USDT Check only reports what is recorded on the blockchain. It says nothing about whether money is clean or tainted. What you look up here is not stored.