A step-by-step guide explaining what a crypto transaction hash (TXID) is, why it matters, and how to find it in popular wallets, blockchain explorers, and casino-related transactions.
Jan 29, 2026
Let me take a wild guess. You decided to send your precious, dear crypto to your favorite casino. Only to come to the realization: it has become lost within the crypto void of nothingness.
No need for panic. We are going to hold your hand as we walk you through step-by-step how to locate this transaction hash of yours. You need this for deposits, withdrawals, and other reasons we will get into.
Why does support hound you so much about this “TXID”? Well — it is the one thing that proves you sent any money. Without it, you are walking around with a blank check and wasting the support team’s time. They may pretend to care, but they also probably get paid by the hour, so…
TXIDs are essentially a magical string of letters that the blockchain gods will use to track and verify your transaction. Every single last crypto transaction comes with a TXID. It does exist, and plays hide and seek from you like a mischievous child in a closet.
This guide is catered for anyone who:
Has ever sent their crypto to a casino and started to believe if it disappeared into a digital void of nothingness
You are tired of sending over “Where is my money?” to a support team that does not seem to care
Wants to put an end to fumbling around these wallets and blockchain explorers when you do not even know what “TXID” even stands for
By the end, not only will you understand the definition of TXID — you will see why it matters, and how to wield it like a responsible crypto player you have always dreamed of becoming.
Pick your head up before you start all that crying again. We are here to fix problems.
A TXID (or Transaction ID) is your transaction’s unique fingerprint on the blockchain. It is going to be a long, and random looking string of numbers and letters. This ID is all the proof you are going to need. In other words, it is your receipt with your digital money. Now it should start clicking! Casinos love this little string of magical numbers and letters, because it gives them the opportunity to confirm that it was you who made this deposit, and not some shady hacker using your IP address.
Put the shovel down, it is not time for digging quite yet. We need to collect some bits of information before getting our hands dirty.
Wallet address: This is where the crypto was born and raised. Without this information, you should be crying into your keyboard.
Transaction date: Remember when you sent it! Support will ask this every time, and it makes the filtering process of a complex blockchain much easier.
Blockchain: Speaking of, were you sending Ethereum, Bitcoin, or some other new token? This matters. If you provide the wrong network, then you are given the wrong TXID.
The TXID itself is not going to be your wallet address. They are related—maybe cousins, even. Do not think of them as twins. Confusing the two is equivalent to providing your social security when you were asked for your driver’s license. The blockchain network matters as well, as TXID on Ethereum is going to appear much different than one on Solana.
These components will directly impact how quickly the casino is going to be able to verify the transaction at hand. So, no need to panic. Gather the three attributes above, and prepare for locating that TXID as the responsible crypto gambler you are meant to be.
If you have sent or received crypto and need the TXID, make sure you have the transaction details listed above, and let’s begin. Having your transaction ID is important for situations such as customer support disputes or verifying payments, so knowing where to find it within your preferred wallet is crucial. Some can be as easy as looking at your transaction history but, for others, there might be a few extra common steps. For example, waiting for confirmation before the TXID appears or extra clicks within the transaction details.
While not all wallets label TXID the same, they all have the same function—whether it be transaction hash, transaction ID, or TXID. One common occurrence is that TXIDs may not always be instantly viewable due to situations, such as network congestion, but this is normal and does not mean the transaction failed. Finding the transaction ID does not require any expert computer knowledge, and once you know where to look, it will become effortless for the future.
First, we will start with the easiest wallets and move onto wallets that require extra steps or click through. The steps below will show the user exactly where to click and will go over the app version and desktop version and end where they can locate a copyable TXID.
Step 1: Open the Trust Wallet extension or mobile app.
Step 2: A list of assets you have used or added will be displayed. Choose the asset that was used for the transaction.
Step 3: Once the asset has been selected, it will show you a list of transactions that have occurred. Use your transaction details you prepared to find and select the specific transaction.
Step 4: After selecting the transaction, the screen will display the details of the transaction but not the TXID. At the bottom of the page, select the button that says “View on block explorer.”
Step 5: You will then be transferred to a new page. Located where it says transaction hash and copy it for use.
Note: For all three platform types below, if you click on the TXID, it will redirect you to the block explorer for you to view there as well.
Step 1: Open the Exodus Web3 Wallet Extension.
Step 2: Click on the Wallet icon at the bottom of the page.
Step 3: Select the asset you used for the specific transaction.
Step 4: Scroll down and use the transaction details you prepared to locate and select the transaction you are looking for.
Step 5: Once you select the specific transaction, copy the TXID from the Transaction Details page to use. It will be labeled “Transaction ID” on this page.
Step 1: Open the Exodus Mobile Wallet app.
Step 2: Click on the Wallet icon at the bottom of the screen.
Step 3: Select the token you used for the specific transaction.
Step 4: Scroll down and use the transaction details you prepared to locate and select the transaction you are looking for.
Step 5: Once you select the specific transaction, copy the TXID by tapping and holding the “Transaction ID.”
Step 1: Open the Exodus Desktop app.
Step 2: Click on the Wallet icon at the top of the screen.
Step 3: Select the asset used for that specific transaction located at the top of the screen.
Step 4: Scroll down and use the transaction details you prepared to locate and select the transaction you are looking for.
Step 5: Click the drop-down arrow on the right-hand side to view more details.
Step 6: Copy the TXID by clicking the Copy icon next to the “Transaction ID.”
Step 1: Open the MetaMask wallet browser extension and locate the Activity tab in your account.
Step 2: Each transaction will show whether you sent or received, so look for that as well as the date the transaction occurred.
Step 3: Click on the transaction you are wanting to obtain the TXID from, and it will direct you to a separate interface.
Step 4: On the displayed interface, there will be an option that states “Copy transaction ID.” This will then copy the TXID to your clipboard for any use necessary.
Note: Right above where you are able to copy the transaction ID, there is also a clickable link that says “View on block explorer.” This allows another option for users to see more details as well as their TXID—though, on there, it is referred to as a transaction hash.
For the app, users are able to choose from two options on how they prefer to find their transaction ID.
Option One:
Step 1: When opening the MetaMask app, the Account View page will display all coin types you have used or added to the account. Select the coin you used for the transaction.
Step 2: From there, it will display a new interface. Scroll down to see all of the transactions you have made.
Step 3: Find the transaction needed, then select it.
Step 4: Select the button that says “View on Etherscan” at the bottom of this page.
Step 5: This button will bring you to the block explorer and show you the TXID you are able to copy and use however is needed.
Option Two:
Step 1: When opening the MetaMask app, select the clock icon at the bottom of the screen to navigate to the Transactions tab.
Step 2: Locate the one needed using the transaction details you prepared.
Step 3: Select the desired transaction.
Step 4: Select the button that says “View on Etherscan” at the bottom of this page.
Step 5: This button will redirect to the block explorer and show the TXID you are looking for to copy and use however is needed.
Step 1: Open the Coinbase Wallet Extension within your browser.
Step 2: Navigate to the Activity tab to see your recent transactions.
Step 3: Locate and select the specific transaction using the transaction details you prepared.
Step 4: On the next page, select the button that states “View on block explorer.”
Step 5: Locate and copy your TXID once redirected to the block explorer. However, on there it will be called “Transaction Hash.”
Option One:
Step 1: Open the Coinbase Wallet app.
Step 2: From the Activity tab, select the coin used for the transaction.
Step 3: Locate and select the specific transaction using the transaction details you prepared.
Step 4: On the next screen, select the button that states “View on block explorer.”
Step 5: Locate and copy your TXID once redirected from the app to the block explorer. However, on there it will be called “Transaction Hash.”
Option Two:
Step 1: Open the Coinbase Wallet app.
Step 2: Click on the tab with the paper and lines icon labeled Transactions at the bottom of the screen.
Step 3: Locate and select the specific transaction using the transaction details you prepared.
Step 4: On the next screen, select the button that states “View on block explorer.”
Step 5: Locate and copy your TXID once redirected from the app to the block explorer. However, on there it will be called “Transaction Hash.”
Now knowing these steps, you can apply them across most wallets, even if the UI differentiates. Once you have located your TXID, you can now use it to share and verify the transaction, track previous transactions, or confirm whatever transaction is necessary. Now that we have mentioned it many times in this section, we will go over more about the block explorers and how they are used.
We are entering treacherous territory. Now is the time to panic. Just kidding, it just is the blockchain. If you are not sure what a blockchain is or how it fits in here, maybe it is best to familiarize yourself and then circle back.
Essentially, a blockchain explorer is going to be a public search engine for crypto transactions. Think of it like Google. No cat videos or memes, just showing you where your money has gone.
Explorers are here to let you look up transactions using the infamous TXID, wallet address, and even block number. Popular ones include Ethereum, Binance Smart Chain, Tron, and Solana to name a few. If your wallet links out to one by default, then allow yourself a (very brief) sigh of relief. You have already begun using an explorer and not even realized it.
If you have yet to get your greedy hands on the TXID, then do not worry. Copy it, and then paste it into the search bar. Every transaction associated with it will appear. Scroll until you successfully locate the one you were searching for, click it, and there you are — the TXID, our knight in shining armor.
As previously mentioned, you can filter transactions as well. That will certainly save you from having to endlessly scroll. Filter it by the token or coin used, match the exact amount, and also double-check that timestamp for the ultimate confirmation.
The steps itself should be easy to memorize. Now, you at least know where the crypto is and stop worrying.
If you have yet to come to this realization, a TXID can only exist on the network it was created on. So… Ethereum TXID’s can only live where? I shall give you a second to ponder… Time is up. Ethereum! Just because they pretty much perform similarly, they do not cooperate with one another. If you pick the wrong one, they have no interest in helping you out.
Each of them comes with their own temperaments. Kind of like dog breeds:
Ethereum is slow, expensive, yet widely supported. Essentially, it is a Tesla Truck emerging in the midst of traffic.
Binance Smart Chain is faster, cheaper, and considered casino-friendly.
Tron is known for being cheap and quick. More ideal for those stablecoins, like USDT.
Solana: You can quite literally blink and this one is confirmed already. Nice.
Each of them comes with their own set of confirmation requirements. Some casinos could credit deposits after a single confirmation. However, others are going to wait for several. A pending transaction does not mean it is lost. It just wants to be dramatic.
Yes, this can be done safely. TXIDs are actually public information, not to be confused with your secret keys. On the other hand, you do not need to be sharing it all over your family group chat.
When you choose to share a TXID, only send the TXID and network name. Never share those private keys, and please do not screenshot it. Follow these instructions, and you will begin to come off as sort of competent.
This one is for all of you. Yes, even if you think you are the savviest crypto player upon God’s green beautiful Earth. Running into any sort of issues regarding your TXID is inevitable — no one is immune to a minor crypto casino crisis. Knowing these issues can save you from hours of frustration and pointing fingers, when it was really in front of you the entire time.
Ah yes. The most common one of them all (which is why it is at the top of the list). This will often occur if you copied the wallet address incorrectly, or if it belongs to an entirely different network than you swore you went through. Say, for instance, you sent USDT on Ethereum’s blockchain. Then the casino only supports Binance Smart Chain… now your TXID looks ridiculous.
Stay calm, we have a solution. It is imperative that you copy the TXID exactly as it is shown in your wallet. Please, I beg of you to listen! Confirm the correct coin and network! A small typo is often the culprit. This is why I said copy and paste… it is for your own good, not just me blabbering nonsense.
Look, there is no need to be ashamed of confusing tokens and coins. If you have yet to realize, they are in fact different. Even if your TXID exists, the transaction cannot be recognized if you cannot recognize the differences between your cryptocurrencies.
It is an easy fix. Always verify the coin or token that you are sending. Read through the instructions of how to make a deposit for that casino carefully. It is not a race. They often will specify which blockchain and token they accept. Contact the support team if any mistake is made immediately. Depending on the circumstances at hand, they may be able to recover the funds. Fingers crossed — crypto can be unforgiving.
If a transaction is taking its sweet precious time on getting confirmed, this is normal. This could be due to the low network fees or network congestion. Both of these are temporary, and should not incite any sort of worry or panic. If the transaction is just dropped entirely, this is due to the fees being insufficient.
Okay, let’s fix another problem you got yourself into. For those pending situations, most wallets can offer a speedy delivery option. However, expect the fee to increase if you choose this method. If your transaction was dropped entirely, you are going to have to swallow your own pride and resend it… with a higher fee. I know, it is horrible. Do you want it or not?
Overall, patience is a virtue in the crypto world. You need to brand these understandings of confirmations and network traffic into your brain so you do not feel the need to panic. Keeping yourself and those TXIDs organized is the most beneficial thing you can do for yourself.
Yes, crypto users are able to find their transaction ID by using the blockchain explorer without needing access to their specific wallet. Use the transaction details to find the transaction in the explorer and the transaction ID will be shown.
No, do not get these two confused. The seed phrase is your key to your crypto, whereas the transaction hash or transaction ID is simply a transaction number you can share with anyone. Never share your seed phrase with anyone ever.
The transaction ID typically is instant but do not panic if it is not. This is normal and can be caused by network congestion.
Transaction IDs are a combination of numbers and letters displayed as : xxxxxxxx-xxxx-xxxx-xxxx-xxxxxxxxxxxx. Each transaction will have a different but specific transaction id assigned to it.
Most TXID problems come from misunderstanding, not them being lost forever. The use for a TXID can vary but there is no reason to panic when in need, so take a deep breath. TXIDs are a common source users will need and finding them should not be hard. Now that you know what you are looking for and where to look, you got this – and we got you. Not only can you use this knowledge for your crypto casino transactions, but you can apply it to any transaction across the blockchain and crypto world – making this knowledge versatile and expandable.
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