Crypto Transaction Pending or Stuck
A transfer that has not confirmed is usually waiting for block space, not lost. How to verify the real state and what is safe to do.
When a transfer goes wrong, the first job is always the same: find out what the network actually recorded, rather than what a wallet screen or a support chat says.
Each guide here follows the same structure — the problem, the likely causes, how to verify, what is safe to do, what not to do, and when recovery is not possible. We never promise that funds can be recovered.
A transfer that has not confirmed is usually waiting for block space, not lost. How to verify the real state and what is safe to do.
Missing balances are usually a display problem, a network problem or a token-listing problem. How to tell which one you have.
Confirmed transfers are final. The realistic question is who controls the destination — and that determines your only options.
Same address, different chain. Whether the funds are recoverable depends entirely on who controls the destination address on that chain.
On memo-based networks the address identifies the exchange, not you. Without the tag, the deposit lands in a shared account.
The explorer is the source of truth for every transfer. Learning six fields makes almost every transaction problem diagnosable.
Separate the exchange's internal status from the blockchain's, then escalate with the right evidence — and recognise the warning signs.
We do not promise recovery, we do not recommend paid recovery services, and we do not publish tools that ask for your keys. Confirmed transfers are final, and any service claiming otherwise is a known fraud pattern.
Educational information only. Nothing here is financial, legal or tax advice. Read our data methodology for how our live figures are sourced.