Has Your Address Been Poisoned?

Address poisoning is a crypto scam where attackers create a wallet address that looks nearly identical to one you've previously sent funds to. They send a tiny 'dust' transaction to your wallet so their fake address appears in your transaction history. When you copy an address from your history, you might accidentally copy the attacker's lookalike address instead.

We analyze your recent transaction history to find addresses you've sent significant amounts to, then check for tiny incoming transactions from addresses that look very similar to your real counterparties. If lookalike addresses are found, we highlight the matching characters so you can spot the difference at a glance.

1. Never copy addresses from your transaction history — use an address book or get the address directly from the recipient. 2. Always verify the FULL 42-character address before sending, not just the first and last few digits. 3. Use a wallet that supports address whitelisting. 4. Regularly check your wallet with this tool.

Dust transactions are extremely small transfers (often 0 value tokens) sent by attackers to make their lookalike address appear in your wallet's recent activity, tricking you into copying the wrong address next time.

Yes, completely free with no registration required. We support 7 blockchains: Ethereum, BSC, Polygon, Arbitrum, Optimism, Avalanche, and Base.

No tool can guarantee 100% accuracy. Our check is based on transaction pattern analysis and address similarity algorithms that catch the vast majority of known poisoning attacks. However, new attack methods constantly emerge — always manually verify the full address.