Read the chain with confidence.
A short guide to finding a Pearl transaction, understanding its status, and following the money through public records.
Start with one identifier.
Paste a transaction ID, a public Pearl address, a block height or a .pns name into search. A transaction ID comes from your wallet or withdrawal record. Mainnet and Testnet2 have separate records.
Use / or ⌘ / Ctrl K to jump to search from any page.
What happens after a transaction is sent?
Interactive explanation · illustrative statesThe transaction is waiting.
A source node has seen the transaction in its mempool. A miner has not yet included it in a block. Different nodes can see different pending transactions.
Explore the mempoolThis is an explanation, not a live transaction or a confirmation-time prediction.
Check the status first.
Pending means the source sees an unconfirmed transaction. Confirmed means it is included in the source’s current chain. If the source is unavailable, the explorer cannot determine the current status. Check the timestamp before relying on an older response.
How our data is sourcedOutputs are not always the amount paid.
A Pearl transaction spends previous outputs as inputs and creates new outputs. Some outputs can return change to the sender. The total output value alone does not tell you how much a recipient received. Follow the specific receiving address.
Open a transactionRead the units.
PRL is Pearl’s coin unit. One PRL contains 100,000,000 grains. Fees may be displayed as a total in PRL or grains, and as grains per virtual byte. A rate and a total answer different questions.
Protocol referenceKeep the records you use.
Save a public Mainnet address to your watchlist and add a label you recognize. Saved addresses, recent searches and your dashboard order remain on this device. Copy a record’s URL to share the same public page with someone else.
Open your watchlist