Did the USDT really arrive?
Paste the transaction hash the buyer sent you. We read the blockchain directly and tell you in plain words whether it's real USDT, whether it's confirmed and whether it went to your address. Screenshots can be faked; the blockchain can't.
Get a message when USDT arrives
Add your wallet address and we'll message you on Telegram, by email or as a phone notification within a minute of every USDT payment. TRON, BNB Chain, Ethereum, Polygon and Arbitrum.
Use a deposit address you control. We only read public blockchain data; we never ask for keys or seed phrases, and nobody from Coinbell ever will.
How P2P sellers get fooled
Almost every crypto P2P scam relies on you releasing before the money is really yours. This check closes the most common gaps.
- Fake screenshots
- An edited picture of a wallet or exchange proves nothing. Only a transaction on the blockchain does, so always ask for the hash and check it here.
- Fake USDT tokens
- Anyone can create a token called "USDT". It shows up in some wallets with the right name and logo but is worthless. We only count USDT from Tether's official contract on each network.
- Not confirmed yet
- A payment that is still confirming can, rarely, fail. Wait for the confirmations we show before you release.
- Sent to the wrong address
- A real payment to someone else's address is still not your money. Fill in your receiving address to check it.
- Wrong network
- USDT on TRON and USDT on BNB Chain are different. If the buyer sent on a network your exchange doesn't support for that address, the funds may never reach you.