1What a block explorer is
Every Divi node keeps a full copy of the blockchain: every block, every transaction, every address that ever received a coin. A block explorer is a website that reads one of those copies and shows it as web pages, so you can look things up without running a node yourself.
Divi has three you can use today:
| Explorer | Where | Best for |
|---|---|---|
| Explorer 2.0 | services.divi.domains/explorer2/ | Everyday lookups, address history, staking figures, CSV export |
| Explorer 2.0 (testnet) | services.divi.domains/testnet/explorer2/ | The same, for the practice network |
| Explorer (Legacy) | services.divi.domains/explorer/ | Rich list, coin movements, masternode list, a simple HTTP API |
| chainz | chainz.cryptoid.info/divi/ | An independent second opinion, run by someone else |
Nothing you do on an explorer can move coins. You never type a password or a seed phrase into one. If a page that looks like an explorer asks for either, close it: see how to avoid scams.
2Explorer 2.0: the front page
Open Explorer 2.0. The heading says Explorer 2.0 with the line "Real-time blockchain explorer", and under it four live numbers:
Block Height is the number you compare your own node against: when the two match, your node is synced. A new Divi block arrives about once a minute, so the number ticks up while you watch. On 2026-10-21 mainnet was at block 4,268,969 and testnet at 359,919.
Below the numbers is Latest Blocks, the 12 newest blocks. A Cards / Ledger switch changes the view: cards for a glance, ledger for a table with Height, Hash, Time, Txs, Size and Difficulty. Click any block to open it.
The Mempool TXs card is a link: it opens the Mempool page, the list of transactions that have been sent but not yet put into a block. It usually has a handful of entries or none; a transaction waits there for about a minute.
3Search for anything
The box at the top says Search by block, tx, or address.... It works out what you pasted from its shape:
| You paste | Looks like | You get |
|---|---|---|
Only digits, e.g. 4263840 | a block height | that block |
Starts with D (mainnet) or x/y (testnet), about 34 characters | an address | the address page |
| 64 hex characters | a block hash or a transaction id | the block if one matches, otherwise the transaction |
Try it now with 4263840, a mainnet block we use again in Read a block.
4Open a block
A block page is titled Block #4263840 with #4263839 and #4263841 links either side to step backwards and forwards. The table lists Hash, Time, Transactions, Size (KB), Difficulty, Merkle Root and Confirmations. Confirmations is how many blocks have been built on top of this one; it keeps growing forever.
Under the table is the block's transaction list, 20 per page, with the transaction id, how many inputs and outputs it has, and the total value. The first transaction carries a Coinbase badge: that is the one that creates new coins. Press Raw Block Data to see the same block exactly as a node returns it, as JSON.
Read a block goes through one block line by line, including the staking transaction and a lottery payout.
5Open a transaction
Click any transaction id. The Transaction Details page shows the TXID, the block it is in, its time, its size and Total Output (the sum of everything it paid). Then the inputs (where the coins came from) and the outputs (where they went), each with an address and an amount.
The confirmation badge has three states:
- Unconfirmed: sent, not yet in a block. Wait about a minute.
- 1/6 to 5/6: in a block, with that many blocks on top.
- Confirmed: six or more blocks on top. Exchanges and shops usually treat this as final.
How to read inputs, outputs, change and fees is its own tutorial: Read a transaction.
6Open an address
An address page has two tabs. Transactions (the default) lists the balance cards and the full history, 20 rows a page, with a CSV button. Staking Intelligence turns the same history into plain answers: how much the address has earned by staking, whether it is staking as often as it should, and what it is worth in a currency you pick.
Both tabs are walked through in Look up an address. If you only want the history in a spreadsheet, go straight to Export an address history.
7The testnet explorer
services.divi.domains/testnet/explorer2/ is the same Explorer 2.0 pointed at the testnet, the practice network whose coins are worth nothing. Every page works the same way; the differences are that addresses start with x or y instead of D, the block height is much lower, and the Network card says testnet.
The two explorers never show each other's data. If you paste a testnet address into the mainnet explorer you get "No results found". If you want testnet coins to try things with, see Get testnet DIVI.
8The classic explorer
services.divi.domains/explorer/ is the older explorer, listed in the ecosystem menu as Explorer (Legacy). It is built on eIquidus, a common open-source explorer, and its front page is a plain list of the latest transactions. It is still worth knowing for four pages Explorer 2.0 does not have:
| Page | Shows |
|---|---|
| Top 100 | The 100 richest addresses and how the supply is spread |
| Movement | Recent transactions that moved 5,000 DIVI or more |
| Network | The nodes that connected to the explorer's own node in the last 24 hours, with version and country, plus ready-made addnode lines |
| Masternodes | The masternode list |
Its API page lists simple web addresses that return one number or one record each, for example /explorer/api/getblockcount. Developers: see Query the chain.
9chainz, the outside view
chainz.cryptoid.info/divi/ is run by CryptoID, not by Divi, and it follows the chain with its own node. It calls the coin "Divicoin" and its front page shows the block it has reached ("Blockchain Explorer up to block …"), the latest blocks, a rich list and a wealth-distribution chart. Because it is independent, it is the right place to check that the Divi explorers agree with the rest of the world.
To look up a block, address or transaction there, paste it into the search box at the top of the page, or open an address directly as https://chainz.cryptoid.info/divi/address.dws?ADDRESS.htm.
On 2026-10-21 chainz and Explorer 2.0 were within a few blocks of each other, which is normal: each site reads from its own node. The full comparison, including why balances can briefly disagree, is in Explorer 2.0 vs chainz.
Every Divi service page has the same menu in its header: Block Explorer, Explorer (Legacy), Web Wallet, NFT Marketplace, RPC Playground, ZMQ Visualizer, Divi Assistant, Faucet and Tutorials. Use it to hop between the explorers without retyping addresses.
If something goes wrong
| You see | What it means |
|---|---|
| No results found for "…" | The shape was right but nothing matched. Check for a missing character, or that you are on the right network (mainnet D addresses, testnet x/y). |
| Invalid search query: "…" | The text is not a height, hash, transaction id or address. Paste the whole value with no spaces. |
| A transaction stays Unconfirmed for more than a few minutes | Refresh the page first. If it still waits after ten minutes, the fee may be too low or the sending wallet may not be connected; ask in the Divi chatbot. |
| Block Height is lower than another explorer's | Each site reads its own node; a difference of a block or two for a minute is normal. A difference of many blocks that does not shrink means that site's node has stopped syncing. |
Still stuck? Ask the Divi chatbot, or see all tutorials.