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Wallet Address Validator

15 chains, auto-detect, subtype identification, burn warnings.

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Supported chains (15)

BitcoinBTC
Legacy P2PKH, P2SH, SegWit (bech32 / Taproot)
EVM (Ethereum and chains)ETH
Ethereum, BNB Smart Chain, Polygon, Avalanche, Fantom, Arbitrum, Optimism, Base - same address format
SolanaSOL
Base58 encoded, 32-byte public key
CardanoADA
Bech32 with addr1 prefix (Shelley era)
PolkadotDOT
SS58 encoded with prefix 0 for DOT, 2 for KSM
RippleXRP
Base58 with r prefix, 25-35 chars
LitecoinLTC
Legacy L/3, SegWit M, bech32 ltc1
DogecoinDOGE
Base58 with D or 9 / A prefix
Bitcoin CashBCH
Legacy 1/3 or CashAddr bitcoincash:
TronTRX
Base58Check with T prefix
StellarXLM
Base32 with G prefix, 56 chars
CosmosATOM
Bech32 with cosmos1 prefix
NEARNEAR
Implicit 64-char hex or named .near accounts
AptosAPT
0x-prefixed hex, 64 chars
SuiSUI
0x-prefixed hex, 64 chars
Validation runs in your browser. Address never sent to a server.
15
Chains supported
Yes
Auto-detect
Unlimited
Free uses per day
Browser
Runs in

What is the Wallet Address Validator?

A wallet address validator checks whether a crypto address is structurally correct before you send funds to it. A typo in a wallet address means lost money, since blockchains do not refund mis-sent transactions. This tool checks 15 major chains in parallel, identifies the chain from the address format alone, and flags burn / null addresses that would destroy the funds if you sent there.

Paste a Bitcoin, Ethereum, Solana, Cardano, Polkadot, or any of 11 other chain addresses, and the validator tells you what chain it's on, what subtype (legacy / SegWit / Taproot for BTC, EOA / contract for EVM), and whether the format is valid. Everything runs in your browser. Your address never leaves the page.

How it works

Step 1
Paste an address
Any chain. Don't pick a chain first; the validator auto-detects.
Step 2
Validator runs all chains
Format checks for 15 chains run in parallel. Multiple candidates listed for ambiguous formats.
Step 3
See the verdict
Chain, subtype, checksum status, burn-address warning, and any format issues.

Features

15 chains
Bitcoin, EVM (10+ networks), Solana, Cardano, Polkadot, XRP, Litecoin, Dogecoin, BCH, Tron, Stellar, Cosmos, NEAR, Aptos, Sui.
Auto-detect
Don't pick a chain first. Format checks across all chains find the match.
Subtype identification
BTC: P2PKH / P2SH / SegWit / Taproot. EVM: EOA / Contract hint. Cardano: Shelley / Byron.
Burn-address warning
Flags 0x0..0, 0x..dead, 1BitcoinEater..., and other known burn addresses before you send.
Format error hints
'Looks like Bitcoin but length is off' beats a generic 'invalid address'.
EVM chain reminder
Same address format works on 100+ chains. We remind you to confirm which network you're on.
Multi-candidate display
When formats overlap (Aptos vs Sui), all candidates are shown so you can confirm.
Browser only
Address never sent. No API call, no server, no log. Works offline after first page load.

Why this validator

Free, no quota

Unlimited validations, no signup. WalletValidator.io is free but pushes paid features and shows ads.

15 chains in one tool

Most validators support 5-8. We cover Bitcoin, every EVM chain, Solana, Cardano, Polkadot, plus 10 more.

Auto-detect saves clicks

No "pick a chain" dropdown. Paste and read. WalletValidator.io makes you select first.

Browser-only privacy

Wallet addresses sometimes reveal balance or identity. We never see them. No log, no telemetry, no API call.

Who uses it

Crypto traders
Verifying destination addresses before exchange withdrawals.
Smart contract devs
Validating constructor args, contract initialization addresses.
Crypto businesses
Verifying customer-supplied wallet addresses for payouts.
Cautious users
Anyone worried about a typo in a 42-character address.

Real use cases

  • You're sending a 6-figure wire to a vendor's USDC address. Paste the address; the validator confirms it's a valid EVM and reminds you that BNB, Polygon, Arbitrum all share the format. Confirm with the vendor which chain.
  • You receive a Bitcoin payment request and paste the address into your wallet. Before you confirm, paste it here. Validator confirms bc1q... = SegWit, lower fees than legacy.
  • A scammer DMs you a 'support agent' wallet to 'recover' your funds. You paste the address. Validator says 0x0...0 -that's the null address, which would burn your money. Bullet dodged.
  • You typed an Ethereum address from a paper wallet and want to confirm before sending. Mixed-case alerts you the address has EIP-55 checksum encoded. Compare your input to the source case-by-case.
  • Your DApp's frontend accepts wallet addresses from users. Use this validator to spot-check the test inputs before pushing to production.
  • You bought a Solana NFT and want to confirm the seller's wallet is a valid SOL address. Paste, see 'Solana, base58 32-byte', go.

Compared with other validators

FeatureMolixaWalletValidator.ioCryptoCompare
Chains supported1585
Auto-detect chainYesPick firstPick first
Subtype identificationYes (P2PKH / SegWit / Taproot)PartialNo
Burn-address warningYesNoNo
Free, no signupYesAds on pageFree
Browser-only privacyYesServer-sideServer-side

Frequently asked questions

Is the wallet address validator free?

Yes. Unlimited use, no signup, no daily cap. Validation runs entirely in your browser. WalletValidator.io shows ads and pushes paid features for chain-specific checks; we don't.

Which blockchains does it support?

15 chains: Bitcoin (legacy / SegWit / Taproot), every EVM chain (Ethereum, BNB Smart Chain, Polygon, Avalanche, Fantom, Arbitrum, Optimism, Base -all share format), Solana, Cardano, Polkadot, XRP, Litecoin, Dogecoin, Bitcoin Cash, Tron, Stellar, Cosmos, NEAR, Aptos, Sui.

Does it auto-detect the chain?

Yes. Paste any address and the validator runs format checks across all supported chains in parallel. The most likely match is the result, with secondary candidates listed for ambiguous cases (most addresses are unambiguous due to distinct prefixes and lengths).

What's the difference between Bitcoin's legacy, SegWit, and Taproot addresses?

Legacy P2PKH starts with 1, oldest format, biggest fees. P2SH starts with 3, multisig or SegWit-wrapped. Bech32 starts with bc1q (SegWit v0), 30% smaller fees. Bech32m starts with bc1p (Taproot), supports advanced scripts. The validator identifies each subtype.

Is my address sent to a server?

No. The format checks run in your browser. Your wallet addresses, transaction destinations, and any test data stay on your laptop. There's no API call, no server log, no telemetry.

What about EIP-55 checksum?

EIP-55 is the mixed-case checksum on Ethereum addresses. We detect mixed-case and flag it informationally, but full keccak256 verification needs a 30KB hash library we don't bundle for fast page load. Lowercase or all-uppercase addresses are checksum-neutral and validate cleanly.

Why does the validator show 'EVM' instead of 'Ethereum'?

Because every Ethereum-derived chain (Polygon, BNB Smart Chain, Avalanche, Arbitrum, Optimism, Base, Fantom, and 100+ others) uses the exact same address format. We report 'EVM' to remind you that an address valid on Ethereum is valid on Polygon, BNB, etc. Always confirm which chain you're sending on.

What if the validator says 'looks like X but failed'?

Format almost matches a chain but a length or character is off. Common causes: extra whitespace (paste glitch), missing or extra digit (typo), copy-paste truncation. Re-copy the address from the source.

Can I validate Aptos and Sui addresses?

Yes, but they share the same 0x + 64-char hex format. The validator flags this and asks you to confirm which network. Send confirmation: check the source application's dashboard for the explicit chain.

Does it warn about burn / null addresses?

Yes. We flag the common burn addresses (0x0..0, 0x..dead, 1BitcoinEater...) so you don't accidentally send to one. We don't claim a comprehensive scam list, that would need a server-fetched feed and we don't run any servers.

Validate a wallet address now

15 chains, auto-detect, burn-address warnings, free unlimited. Paste any address.

Open the wallet validator
Built and reviewed bySaqib Zahoor, WeboTech Studio
Last updated:

The Wallet Address Validator page is built, reviewed, and maintained by the Molixa team. We use the tool we ship and update the docs when the behavior changes.