Check your own balance
Your USDT balance is a public state derived from your address. Paste the address into any block explorer and the number there is the number in the app.
Security
On-chain transparency
You do not have to take any figure on this site — or any balance in the app — on faith. Every transaction that moves your USDT exists in a public ledger that anyone can read, including you.
What “on-chain” means here
A blockchain is a shared, append-only ledger. Once a transaction is recorded it cannot be edited or quietly removed — only new records can be added on top. That single property is what makes a self-custodial wallet verifiable in a way a bank account is not.
For USDT staking this means the same thing for everyone: the position you opened, the amount you committed, the term you chose and the reward you received are all recorded where you can look them up yourself, at any time, without asking anyone's permission.
Trace a transaction
Every action in the app produces a transaction hash. A hash is a permanent, searchable receipt showing sender, recipient, amount, network and timestamp.
Confirm the reward
A matured position shows up as a credit on your address. If the app and the explorer disagree, the explorer is what actually happened.
How to verify a position yourself
- Open your position in the app and note the transaction hash from its detail view.
- Paste the hash into a public block explorer for the network the asset settles on.
- Confirm three things: your address as sender or recipient, the exact amount, and a successful status with the expected number of confirmations.
- For a matured term, look for the credit transaction to your address and check it equals principal plus the reward shown in the app.
None of this requires an account, a login, or any cooperation from anyone. If a figure is wrong, the public record shows it immediately.
What is worth checking regularly
- Unexpected outgoing transfers
- Any transaction from your address that you did not initiate. If you do not recognise it, act — see if you already entered your phrase.
- Token approvals
- Approvals let a contract move tokens on your behalf. An unexpected approval to an address you do not recognise is worth revoking promptly.
- Token identity
- Scam tokens copy the name and symbol of real assets. The contract address, not the ticker, is what identifies a token.
- Reward credits
- Completed staking terms appear as ordinary credits to your address. Their presence on the public ledger is the authoritative record of what you were paid.
Where transparency stops
Being honest about the boundary matters as much as the property itself. A public ledger proves that a transaction happened. It cannot tell you:
- Whether a token contract is safe before you interact with it, or whether its owner will keep operating it.
- Whether the APR shown will still be available when a term matures — rates move.
- Whether USDT will hold its peg. The ledger records the transfer, not the value.
- Whether the software on your device is the genuine article. Verify the download source instead.
Transparency verifies facts. It does not remove the need for judgement, and it is not a substitute for a backup of your recovery phrase.
Why this matters more when you are earning
Staking adds one new thing to your wallet: a position with a value that changes over time. Being able to check that value independently — rather than trusting a balance shown in an app — is the practical reason transparency is a security property and not a nice-to-have.