‹/› Open source · MIT · Read-only
Did your ZEC withdrawal land shielded?
Many exchanges take a shielded address and then pay its transparent part. Paste the transaction ID of a withdrawal you received and the address you gave: this page reads the transaction from the public chain and shows where it landed.
Check a withdrawal →How it works
- 0 keys
- held or asked for
- 1 txid
- is all that's sent
- 3 pools
- Sapling · Orchard · Ironwood
- MIT
- open source
How this works
- Split the addressYour browser finds its transparent receiver (t1, t3, TEX or a unified address's transparent part) and any shielded receivers (Sapling, Orchard; Ironwood pays the Orchard receiver).
- Read the transactionIt asks Blockchair for the transaction, sending only the txid.
- Transparent match?If an output pays your transparent receiver, the exchange paid the transparent part. The amount and address are public.
- Otherwise, which poolIt reads which shielded pool the transaction put value into, and how much when the ZEC came from a transparent wallet. The chain doesn't show who received a shielded payment, so the page doesn't claim it: your wallet will show whether it was yours.
No keys of any kind, no viewing keys, no account, nothing stored.
What others can see
- Blockchair sees the txid you check and your IP address. Use Tor or a VPN if you'd rather it didn't.
- The address you type never leaves this page: it is not sent, stored or put in a link.
- A share link carries only the txid. Whoever opens it sees the transaction's pool facts, not your address.