Wallet address check
Before you send: which chain an address belongs to, whether it was typed correctly, whether it is on a sanctions list, and whether it appeared on a page DechoNet judged dangerous.
How each part is read
| Chain | From the format alone: 0x + 40 hex characters is EVM, T… is TRON, bc1/1/3 is Bitcoin. One EVM address is the same on Ethereum, BNB Chain, Polygon and every other EVM chain. |
|---|---|
| Checksum | Mixed-case EVM addresses (EIP-55) and Bitcoin and TRON addresses carry a check value that catches typos. If it does not match, at least one character was copied wrong. |
| Sanctions list | The US Treasury OFAC SDN list, which names digital currency addresses. Read daily; listed means listed on that date, not "criminal". Not being listed does not make an address clean. |
| DechoNet record | How many pages DechoNet's phishing check judged dangerous showed this address — a count. A report alone changes no verdict. |
Before you send
- Compare the whole address, not just the first and last few characters — some scams plant look-alike addresses in your history.
- For a first transfer to an address, send a small amount and have the recipient confirm it.
- The same address on a different chain may never arrive. Check which chain the recipient receives on.
- If the address came with "pay a deposit to release your withdrawal", do not send.
DechoNet never holds or moves assets and gives no investment opinion. It does not ask for a seed phrase or private key — anyone who does is not us.