EXIT 4Networksเครือข่ายChains and addresses
The same coin travels on many networks. USDT alone sits on 53 of them; 50% is on Tron. The network has to match at both ends, or the coins arrive somewhere the receiver cannot reach.[4]
THE MISTAKE. A sender picks a network from a menu. The receiver's address has to be on that network. A 0x address is valid on Ethereum, BNB Smart Chain, Base, Arbitrum and a dozen more, so the address alone never says which one. Coins sent on a network the receiving exchange does not support can sit in an address nobody there watches.
Check an address
Paste one. The checker reads the format and the checksum, and names the networks that format belongs to. It runs in this page's script.
Waiting for an address.
Which network
| Network | Coin | Address looks like | Stablecoins | Note |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Bitcoin | BTC | 1…, 3…, bc1q…, bc1p… | BTC only | Native bitcoin. Exchanges also offer BTC on other chains (as BTCB, WBTC); those are different assets on different networks. |
| Ethereum | ETH | 0x… (40 hex) | USDT, USDC, ETH | The same 0x address works on every EVM chain below. The address does not name the network; the sender's menu does. |
| Tron | TRX | T… (34) | USDT (TRC-20) | Where most USDT moves. Fees are paid in TRX or 'energy'; a wallet with no TRX can hold USDT and still be unable to send it. |
| BNB Smart Chain | BNB | 0x… | USDT (BEP-20), USDC | Binance's EVM chain. Same address shape as Ethereum, different network. |
| Solana | SOL | base58, 32–44 | USDC, USDT | No checksum in the address, so a typo can still look valid. |
| Base | ETH | 0x… | USDC | Coinbase's layer 2 on Ethereum. Same 0x address as Ethereum. |
| Arbitrum | ETH | 0x… | USDC, USDT | Ethereum layer 2. Same 0x address. |
| TON | TON | EQ…, UQ… (48) | USDT | Telegram's chain. Exchanges often need a memo (comment) on deposits. |
| XRP Ledger | XRP | r… (25–35) | XRP, RLUSD | Exchanges need a destination tag; a deposit without it lands in the exchange's pool, not your account. |
| Lightning | BTC | lnbc…, name@domain | BTC | Payments on top of bitcoin, settled in seconds. An invoice is for one amount and expires. |
Where the stablecoins are
| Stablecoin | Supply | Share | Largest networks |
|---|---|---|---|
| USDT Tether | $183.4B | 58.8% | Tron 50% · Ethereum 40% · BSC 5% · Solana 1% |
| USDC USD Coin | $75.1B | 24.1% | Ethereum 62% · Hyperliquid L1 10% · Solana 10% · Base 6% |
| USDS Sky Dollar | $6.5B | 2.1% | Ethereum 98% · Arbitrum 2% · Solana 0% · Base 0% |
| USDe Ethena USDe | $4.9B | 1.6% | Ethereum 56% · Plasma 10% · Solana 10% · Base 8% |
| DAI Dai | $4.8B | 1.5% | Ethereum 87% · Polygon 10% · Fantom 1% · BSC 1% |
| USD1 World Liberty Financial USD | $4.4B | 1.4% | Ethereum 36% · BSC 32% · Solana 31% · Abcore 0% |
| USDG Global Dollar | $3.2B | 1.0% | X Layer 47% · Robinhood Chain 22% · Solana 20% · Ethereum 9% |
| PYUSD PayPal USD | $2.8B | 0.9% | Ethereum 59% · Solana 26% · Arbitrum 12% · Flow 2% |
Fees
A typical bitcoin payment is about 141 virtual bytes. The median fee rate over the last year was 1.0 sat/vB (a sat is one hundred-millionth of a bitcoin), so a payment cost roughly ฿4.02 at today's price. Exchanges charge their own withdrawal fee on top, often more than the network's.[428][1]
USDT supply$183Ball networks
USDC supply$75Ball networks
Bitcoin hashrate0.92 ZH/stries per second, network-wide, ×10²¹