HelpWallet
Understand block explorers
earakel
earakel
and
jorge-campo
on Dec 18, 2024

Status app is currently in beta stage
The Status app is currently in its beta stage. This means the application is still undergoing active development, and certain features described in this document may function differently or be unavailable within the app.

Block explorers are tools you can use to browse blockchain data. With block explorers, you can learn more about any transaction that was made on the blockchain.

Since all Ethereum blockchain data is public and pseudonymous, it doesn't matter whose transactions you're exploring. You can view the details of both your own and others' transactions.

Block explorers are network-specific. This means that for bridge transactions, you need to use two or more different block explorers, one for each chain. In your Status Wallet, you can find the Bridge field and transaction hashes for each chain. For more details, check out Understand your transaction details.

tip
For details on where to find your account addresses in Status Wallet, check out Receive crypto.

To get started with block explorers, copy your address and look it up on a block explorer of your choice. For example, you can use Etherscan, Blockchair or beaconcha.in for the Ethereum mainnet. If you're using an L2 or a sidechain, you need to find a block explorer for this network.

You can usually find the data below on all block explorers. This list isn't comprehensive. For more details, check out your block explorer's documentation.

tip
To view your transaction details in your Status Wallet, go to the Wallet home screen, under the Activity tab and click or tap the transaction you're interested in.

FieldDescription
Transaction hashYour transaction's unique ID.
StatusYour transaction's status: for example, processing or completed. For more details on each status, check out About transaction statuses.
ToThe address this transaction was sent to.
BlockThe block your transaction was added to. Blocks are structures within the blockchain. Each block has a unique ID and includes multiple transactions.
ValueThe total ETH value that is transferred.
Tokens transferredA list of tokens that are transferred in this transaction, if any.
TimestampThe date and time at which your transaction was completed.
Transaction feeThe network fee that was charged for your transaction.

FieldDescription
NonceThe transaction number for the from address. The first transaction for each address has a nonce of 0. You can use nonces to cancel or resend transactions that are still processing. For more details, check out Cancel transactions and Handle pending or stuck transactions.
Gas priceCost per unit of gas for this transaction, in gwei.
ConfirmationsThe number of confirmations this transaction currently has.
Updated by
Fabiomorais87
Fabiomorais87
on Dec 18, 2024
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