1What an address page can tell you
Every coin on the Divi chain sits at an address, and every payment that ever moved coins to or from that address is public. An explorer collects those payments into one page. From it you can answer the questions people most often ask:
- Did my payment arrive? Look for it in the transaction list.
- How much is here right now? The balance card.
- Is this wallet staking, and how well? The Staking Intelligence tab.
- Is this address what someone claims it is? Its history tells you how old it is and what it does.
Your own, one you are about to pay, or one a service has published, such as an exchange deposit address. Addresses are public, but a stranger's balance is still their business. This tutorial uses a testnet address that belongs to the Divi faucet, yJehBfdK9KbrwPRjYrzkrPES9uG5nFLjY4, so you can follow along without pointing at anyone.
2Find the address
- Open the explorer for the right network: Explorer 2.0 for mainnet, or the testnet explorer for testnet. Mainnet addresses start with
D; testnet addresses start withxory. An address from one network does not exist on the other. - Click the search box at the top (it says Search by block, tx, or address...), paste the whole address, and press Enter.
- The address page opens. Its heading is simply Address, with the full address under it and a copy button beside it.
To follow along, open the faucet's testnet address directly. You can also type the address page URL by hand: /explorer2/address/ followed by the address.
A wallet holds many addresses. A big wallet's coins are spread across dozens of them, so one address page shows a slice, not the whole picture. What you see on the page is exactly what the chain holds at that one address.
3Read the balance cards
For an ordinary address the page shows two cards:
Balance is the sum of the coins currently sitting at the address. It is what you could spend from it right now, counting payments that have been confirmed in a block.
Total Received adds up every payment that ever arrived, including coins that were later spent away again. It only ever grows, so an address that received 1,000 DIVI twice and spent it all shows a balance of 0 and Total Received of 2,000.
On the faucet's testnet address on 2026-10-21 the cards read:
| Card | Value | Meaning |
|---|---|---|
| Balance | 12,159.8999 DIVI | Coins at the address today |
| Total Received | 92,639.8989 DIVI | Everything that ever came in, over 26 transactions |
Both numbers are reported with up to eight decimal places, because a DIVI divides into 100,000,000 pieces. Click the card to flip it over: the back, Raw Balance Data, shows the same figures as the explorer's node reports them, in satoshis (one DIVI is 100,000,000 satoshis).
4Read the transaction list
Below the cards sit two tabs, Transactions and Staking Intelligence. Transactions is open first. Its heading, Transaction History (26), tells you how many transactions touched the address. Twenty show per page; the arrows under the list turn the pages, newest first.
Use the Cards / Ledger switch on the right to choose a view. The Ledger is a plain table with these columns:
| Column | What it shows |
|---|---|
| Date | When the block holding the transaction was made. Hover for the exact time in UTC. |
| Type | One of four labels, explained below. |
| Amount | How much this address gained or lost in that transaction. |
| From / To | The other side of the payment, if there is one. |
| TxID | The transaction id, shortened. Click it to open the transaction. |
| Block | The block height. Click it to open the block. |
The four types:
- IN: coins arrived from somewhere else.
- OUT: coins left for somewhere else.
- STAKE: the address won a block. Staking spends the coins back to the same address with the reward added, so the amount is the reward, not the whole stake.
- SELF: the address paid itself. Wallets do this when they tidy up coins, or when you send to your own address.
In Cards view each transaction is a box listing its inputs on the left and outputs on the right, with the address you are looking at highlighted wherever it appears. Click the box to flip it and see the raw data.
A payment in the list is already in a block. Open it (click the TxID) to see how many blocks have been built on top: a badge reads Unconfirmed, then 1/6 up to 5/6, then Confirmed. Most wallets treat six as final. Reading one transaction in full is its own tutorial: Read a transaction.
5The Staking Intelligence tab
Click Staking Intelligence (the address bar gains ?tab=staking, so you can bookmark it). The tab reads the whole history of the address once and sums it up in plain words.
What the chain shows is the first block of tiles: total return, the yield over the last 30 days worked up to a yearly rate, rewards earned, and net deposited. For the faucet address on 2026-10-21 the figures behind the tiles were:
| Figure | Value |
|---|---|
| Stakes won, ever | 10 |
| Rewards earned | 1,660 DIVI |
| Net deposited | 10,499.8999 DIVI |
| First stake | 2026-06-03 |
| Last stake | 2026-10-17, block 353,617 |
| Stakes in the last 30 days | 3 |
What to expect is the forecast: how often a wallet this size should stake on average, what each stake pays, and the chance of at least one stake in the next 30 days. The verdict line at the top ("On track", or a warning when the address has gone quiet for longer than luck explains) is worded the way the Stake Watch Telegram bot words it. The arithmetic is in Estimate your stakes.
Value in your currency prices the balance in a stablecoin of your choice (USDT, USDC, DAI and others; pick one under Show value in), Plan ahead projects rewards over the coming years, and Your books may look different explains why a tax or accounting view will not match the tiles, with a Download CSV link. The full walk-through of this tab is Staking returns; exporting the history is Export an address history.
6If the address is a staking vault
Divi wallets can lock coins in a staking vault: the coins stay yours but a second key is allowed to stake them. The explorer notices a vault and changes the cards:
| Card | Meaning |
|---|---|
| Balance (liquid) | Ordinary coins at the address, spendable at once |
| Vault Balance | Coins locked in the vault |
| Net Deposited | Your own coins: deposits minus withdrawals |
| Rewards Earned | Staking rewards, with the number of stakes they came from |
| Total Balance | Liquid plus vault |
Each stake re-sends the vault's coins to itself with the reward added. Counted the naive way, "everything ever sent in" grows by the whole vault every time it stakes, so a 100,000 DIVI vault that staked fifty times would show five million received. The explorer therefore replaces that card with Net Deposited and Rewards Earned, which is what you actually want to know.
7Check it on chainz
chainz.cryptoid.info is an explorer run by someone outside the Divi project, which makes it a useful second opinion for a mainnet address. It has no testnet, so the faucet address above will not be found there.
- Open chainz and paste a mainnet address into the box that says Search address, block, transaction, tag.... If you need an address to practise with, open the Rich List on the same site and click any entry.
- The address page shows Balance, Transactions (a count), Received and Sent, then the transaction table.
- Compare Balance with Explorer 2.0. For an ordinary address they agree once both sites have seen the latest block.
chainz does not understand Divi staking vaults: a vault address shows a balance of 0 there even when Explorer 2.0 shows coins in the vault. It also has no staking figures. For a vault, or for anything about staking, trust Explorer 2.0. The full comparison is Explorer 2.0 vs chainz.
If something goes wrong
| You see | What it means |
|---|---|
| No results found for "…" | The address has the right shape but is unknown here. Most often it belongs to the other network: D is mainnet, x or y is testnet. |
| Invalid search query: "…" | The text is not an address. Check for a space, a missing character, or a letter swapped for a look-alike (0, O, I and l never appear in a Divi address). |
| A payment you expect is not in the list | Refresh. If the sender's wallet shows it as sent, open the transaction id from their side; it may still be unconfirmed, in which case it is not yet in any address list. |
| Balance here does not match my wallet | Your wallet shows all its addresses together; this page shows one. Look up the other addresses, or compare the wallet's own transaction list with this one. |
| The Staking Intelligence tab shows an error | The summary comes from the public RPC proxy. Wait a minute and try again; if it keeps failing, the Transactions tab still works. |
Still stuck? Ask the Divi chatbot, or see all tutorials.