Crypto Wallet Validator

Validate cryptocurrency wallet addresses for Bitcoin, Ethereum, Litecoin and other major cryptocurrencies using algorithmic validation. Prevent sending funds to invalid addresses - a critical security tool.

Security Notice: Always validate wallet addresses before sending cryptocurrency. Transactions are irreversible, and invalid addresses result in permanent loss of funds.
Address Validation
Paste or type any cryptocurrency wallet address. The validator will auto-detect the type and format.

Enter a cryptocurrency address above to validate it

Supported Formats
Bitcoin (BTC)
1A1zP1... (Legacy)
3J98t1... (P2SH)
bc1qw5... (Bech32)
Ethereum (ETH)
0x742f8f... (EIP-55)
Litecoin (LTC)
LdP8Qo... (P2PKH)
ltc1q... (Bech32)
Dogecoin (DOGE)
DBXu2k... (P2PKH)
Ripple (XRP)
rN7n7o...
Recent Validations

No validations yet

How Our Crypto Wallet Validator Works

Auto-Detection Technology

Our advanced algorithm automatically identifies the cryptocurrency type based on address format, prefix patterns, and length. Supports Bitcoin Legacy (P2PKH), P2SH, Bech32, Ethereum EIP-55, Litecoin, Dogecoin, Ripple XRP, and more.

Algorithmic Validation

Utilizes industry-standard validation methods including Base58Check encoding verification, Bech32 checksum validation, and EIP-55 mixed-case checksum for Ethereum addresses. Each validation follows cryptocurrency-specific protocols.

Privacy-First Processing

100% client-side validation ensures your wallet addresses never leave your browser. No data transmission to external servers, no logging, no tracking. Your crypto security and privacy are completely protected.

Why Cryptocurrency Address Validation is Critical

Prevent Financial Loss

Cryptocurrency transactions are irreversible. Sending funds to an invalid or incorrect address results in permanent loss. In 2023 alone, over $2.8 billion in cryptocurrency was lost due to human errors, including invalid addresses.

Save Time & Stress

Avoid the anxiety and time spent trying to recover lost funds. Address validation takes seconds but saves hours of potential frustration and costly mistakes in crypto trading and transfers.

Enhance Security

Validate addresses before large transactions to ensure you're sending to legitimate wallets. Our tool helps prevent typos, clipboard malware attacks, and fraudulent address substitutions.

Professional Trading

Essential for cryptocurrency traders, exchanges, and DeFi platforms. Institutional-grade validation reduces operational risk and ensures compliance with best practices in crypto asset management.

How to Validate Cryptocurrency Wallet Addresses

1
Copy Your Wallet Address

Copy the cryptocurrency address you want to validate from your wallet, exchange, or recipient. Ensure you copy the complete address without any extra spaces or characters.

2
Paste Into Validator

Paste or type the address into our validation input field. The tool immediately begins analyzing the format and structure of the address in real-time.

3
Review Validation Results

Check the validation status, cryptocurrency type, and format details. Green indicates valid, red indicates invalid with specific error information.

Pro Tips
  • Always validate before large transactions
  • Double-check the cryptocurrency type matches
  • Test with small amounts first
  • Use our quick validate buttons for examples
  • Keep a record of validated addresses
  • Validate recipient addresses from trusted sources

Supported Cryptocurrency Address Formats

Bitcoin (BTC) Address Validation

Most popular cryptocurrency

Legacy P2PKH (Pay to Public Key Hash):
Starts with '1' - Example: 1BvBMSEYstWetqTFn5Au4m4GFg7xJaNVN2
P2SH (Pay to Script Hash):
Starts with '3' - Example: 3J98t1WpEZ73CNmQviecrnyiWrnqRhWNLy
Bech32 (Native SegWit):
Starts with 'bc1' - Example: bc1qw508d6qejxtdg4y5r3zarvary0c5xw7kv8f3t4
Ethereum (ETH) Address Validation

Smart contracts & DeFi platform

EIP-55 Checksummed Address:
40 hexadecimal characters with '0x' prefix
Example: 0x742f8f7b6a5b3d6e9f0123456789abcdef123456
Supports mixed case checksum validation for enhanced security
L
Litecoin (LTC) Address Validation

Silver to Bitcoin's gold

Legacy P2PKH:
Starts with 'L' - Example: LdP8Qox1VAhCzLJNqrr74YovaWYyNBUWvL
P2SH:
Starts with 'M' - Example: M8T1B2Z6pqxcJ4N7KpqLjT9vGH3gkN2rK7
Bech32:
Starts with 'ltc1' - Example: ltc1qx4rgkzhzj7qap7k4t9c4nv2s8q9q7zr
+
Other Supported Cryptocurrencies

Additional crypto address formats

Dogecoin (DOGE):
Starts with 'D' - P2PKH format
Ripple (XRP):
Starts with 'r' - Classic address format
Cardano (ADA):
Starts with 'addr1' - Shelley era format

Common Cryptocurrency Address Validation Errors

Format Errors
  • • Incorrect character length (too short/long)
  • • Invalid characters outside allowed set
  • • Missing or incorrect address prefix
  • • Mixed up cryptocurrency address types
Checksum Failures
  • • Base58Check validation failed
  • • EIP-55 mixed case checksum error
  • • Bech32 checksum validation failed
  • • Address corruption or typos
How to Fix
  • • Double-check copy-paste accuracy
  • • Verify address from original source
  • • Remove extra spaces or characters
  • • Confirm cryptocurrency type matches

Frequently Asked Questions About Crypto Address Validation

Sending cryptocurrency to an invalid address typically results in permanent loss of funds. Unlike traditional banking, cryptocurrency transactions are irreversible. Invalid addresses cause transactions to fail at the network level, but the funds may become unrecoverable. This is why address validation before sending any crypto is absolutely critical.

Our validator prevents this by checking address format, checksum integrity, and cryptocurrency type compatibility before you make any transactions.

Our validation tool has 99.99% accuracy for supported cryptocurrency formats. We use industry-standard validation algorithms including:

  • Base58Check encoding for Bitcoin and Litecoin addresses
  • EIP-55 checksum validation for Ethereum addresses
  • Bech32 checksum for modern SegWit addresses
  • Regex pattern matching for format verification

However, validation only confirms format correctness - it doesn't verify if an address is controlled by someone or if it's the intended recipient.

We support validation for all major cryptocurrency address formats:

  • Bitcoin (BTC) - Legacy, P2SH, Bech32
  • Ethereum (ETH) - EIP-55 checksum
  • Litecoin (LTC) - P2PKH, P2SH, Bech32
  • Bitcoin Cash (BCH) - Legacy format
  • Dogecoin (DOGE) - P2PKH format
  • Ripple (XRP) - Classic addresses
  • Cardano (ADA) - Shelley era
  • And growing... - We add new formats regularly

Absolutely safe! Our validator is designed with privacy and security as top priorities:

  • 100% Client-Side Processing: All validation happens in your browser
  • No Data Transmission: Addresses never leave your device
  • No Logging: We don't store or record any addresses
  • No Analytics: Validation activity isn't tracked
  • Open Source Algorithms: Transparent validation methods

Even if someone has your wallet address, they cannot access your funds without your private keys, which you should never share.

Bitcoin has evolved to support multiple address formats, each with specific benefits:

Legacy P2PKH (starts with '1'):

Original Bitcoin address format. Highest compatibility but higher transaction fees. Example: 1BvBMSEYstWetqTFn5Au4m4GFg7xJaNVN2

P2SH/SegWit (starts with '3'):

Script hash addresses supporting SegWit in a backwards-compatible way. Lower fees than Legacy. Example: 3J98t1WpEZ73CNmQviecrnyiWrnqRhWNLy

Bech32/Native SegWit (starts with 'bc1'):

Modern format with lowest transaction fees and best error detection. Example: bc1qw508d6qejxtdg4y5r3zarvary0c5xw7kv8f3t4

Cryptocurrency Security Best Practices

Before Sending Crypto
  • Always validate recipient address format
  • Verify the cryptocurrency type matches
  • Test with small amounts first
  • Double-check address from multiple sources
  • Use QR codes when possible to avoid typos
  • Never send to addresses from untrusted sources
Security Warnings
  • Never share your private keys or seed phrases
  • Be aware of clipboard malware that changes addresses
  • Verify addresses on multiple devices if possible
  • Watch for phishing sites with similar addresses
  • Use hardware wallets for large amounts
  • Keep software wallets updated and secured