Blacklisted on USDT
Whether the address is blacklisted on USDT on each covered chain, from isBlackListed at the latest block.
Is an address frozen by Tether or Circle, and how much USDT and USDC do the issuers freeze each month?
Check whether an address is frozen by Tether or Circle, and follow how much USDT and USDC the issuers freeze, unfreeze and destroy.
The dashboard as it will open in Vantage. Each figure is named here and arrives with its receipt; until its data is published, its place stays empty.
Whether an address is frozen by Tether or Circle on each covered chain.
Whether the address is blacklisted on USDT on each covered chain, from isBlackListed at the latest block.
Whether the address is blacklisted on USDC on each covered chain, from isBlacklisted at the latest block.
The USDT and USDC balance held at the address while it is frozen, read at the latest block.
The date and block of the freeze event that put the address on the list, when it is frozen.
Every freeze, unfreeze and destroyed-balance event for the address, with chain, token, block and transaction.
How many addresses are frozen, how much is locked and how that changes.
Addresses frozen on USDT or USDC at the latest day-end block, across covered chains.
USDT and USDC held at all currently frozen addresses at the latest day-end block.
Addresses newly frozen on USDT or USDC in the last 30 days.
USDT balances destroyed at frozen addresses in the selected period, from DestroyedBlackFunds events.
New freezes per month by stablecoin and chain, with unfreezes shown beside them.
Tether and Circle can freeze the USDT and USDC held at any address: their token contracts keep a blacklist, and a listed address can no longer send the token. This dashboard checks whether an address is on either list on each covered chain, and tracks how many addresses the issuers freeze each month and how much stablecoin is locked at them.
Every freeze is an event in the issuer's contract, such as AddedBlackList on USDT or Blacklisted on USDC, so the history is complete and exact. Tether can also destroy a frozen balance, which removes it from supply and appears as its own event. Each figure links to the event, its block and the balance read at that block.
Every figure will be read at a block, kept with its source and its exact read, and open a receipt anyone can re-check.
How receipts work →Read from chain state and history
Paste the address into the check: it calls the USDT contract's isBlackListed function, and USDC's isBlacklisted, at the latest block on each covered chain. The result is the contract's own answer, with the block and the call shown as its receipt.
Tether freezes addresses linked to hacks, scams, sanctions and law-enforcement requests. The contract records only that an address was frozen, not why; a reason appears here only where Tether or an authority stated it publicly.
On Ethereum, the original USDT contract checks only the sender, so a blacklisted address can still receive USDT it cannot move. USDC checks both sides, so a blacklisted address can neither send nor receive. Other deployments can differ, so the check reads each contract's own state on each chain.
Frozen USDT stays at the address until Tether removes the address from the blacklist or destroys the balance. A destroyed balance is burned from the supply; any later reissue to a rightful owner shows as a separate issuance on-chain.
Yes. USDC's contract gives Circle a blacklister role that can block an address, after which it can neither send nor receive USDC on that chain. Each block is a Blacklisted event, and a later UnBlacklisted event lifts it.
Check an address before you send or accept funds: direct flags and one-hop links to sanctioned, frozen, hacked or phishing addresses.
Multi-chainEthereumTron+1How much USDT lives on Tron and how much of it moves each day: supply, issuance, transfers, sending accounts and transfer sizes.
TronEach issuer's share of dollar stablecoin supply today and over time, from Tether and Circle to the newer issuers.
Multi-chainEthereumTron+1Every USDT and USDC mint and burn as it lands, by chain and by transaction, with daily net issuance for both coins.
Multi-chainEthereumTron+1Follow a hack's stolen funds hop by hop into bridges, swap protocols, mixers and exchanges, or see what still sits in attacker wallets.
Multi-chainThefts attributed to North Korea-linked groups, what their attributed wallets still hold and how the funds move across chains.
Multi-chainEthereumBitcoinStart free in Voltfin Studio: boards, tables and reports where every number opens its receipt. Tell us which data you need first and we will build it next.