Trace results
Paste receiving addresses and start the trace; each address’s direct payers and the verdicts will be listed here.
USDT source trace
Paste TRC20 receiving addresses. The tool walks up the payers, and the payers of those payers, and checks every address against Tether’s freeze blacklist. It all runs in your browser against public TRON nodes — nothing passes through our servers and nothing is collected.
Paste receiving addresses and start the trace; each address’s direct payers and the verdicts will be listed here.
According to media reports, Binance co-founder Yi He warned on 8 November 2026 that discounted USDT bought below market, funds collected in Cambodia or Myanmar, and money moved on behalf of others may be frozen by law enforcement when deposited to an exchange.
This tool is open source; the code and docs are on GitHub. Every lookup goes from your browser straight to TronGrid; the API key stays in this tab’s memory and is gone when you close it.
The tool reads public transfer records on the TRON chain. For each receiving address you paste, it lists every inbound USDT-TRC20 transfer and its payer (all payers at hop 1), then looks up the payers of those payers. From hop 2 it follows only the largest few sources of each address — you choose how many, 3 by default — up to 4 hops.
Every address on the way is checked by calling the USDT contract’s isBlackListed function, which tells whether Tether has frozen it. The tool also reads each wallet’s creation date and flags wallets less than 30 days old at their first payment. Lookups go from your browser straight to the public TronGrid API, never through RedClaw’s servers.
An address with 1,000 or more USDT transfers in and out is usually an exchange, OTC desk, payment processor or payout wallet. The tool treats it as a hub and stops there: almost everyone is upstream of a hub, so a blacklist hit above it says nothing about your payment and only adds noise.
“Exchange / OTC hub” in the results is therefore a neutral marker that shows where a branch ends, not a risk signal.
No. The Tether blacklist only lists addresses Tether itself has frozen. Accounts frozen at an exchange on a law-enforcement request, and exchanges’ internal risk lists, are not necessarily on it. A hit, on the other hand, almost certainly means trouble — stop and check before depositing.
Prices are not visible on-chain either: “discounted USDT” is negotiated off-chain and can only be inferred from traits such as new wallets or blacklisted addresses upstream. Results are for reference only and are not legal or financial advice.