[{"data":1,"prerenderedAt":228},["ShallowReactive",2],{"article-en-ethereum-erc20-bnb-address":3,"articles-titles-en":170},{"id":4,"title":5,"body":6,"date":140,"description":141,"draft":142,"extension":143,"faq":144,"faqTitle":160,"image":161,"meta":162,"navigation":163,"path":164,"seo":165,"sitemap":166,"stem":167,"tags":168,"__hash__":169},"articlesEn\u002Fethereum-erc20-bnb-address.md","Ethereum ERC20 and BNB Token Addresses",{"type":7,"value":8,"toc":131},"minimark",[9,13,16,21,24,28,31,35,101,105,124,128],[10,11,12],"p",{},"Ethereum and BNB Smart Chain addresses usually share the same format: 0x followed by 40 hexadecimal characters. Matching formats do not mean matching networks or balances.",[10,14,15],{},"ERC20 is an Ethereum token standard. A token contract address identifies a specific smart contract and must not be confused with a recipient wallet address.",[17,18,20],"h2",{"id":19},"what-ethereum-erc20-means","What Ethereum ERC20 means",[10,22,23],{},"ERC20 defines common token functions and events such as transfer, balanceOf, approve and Transfer. Token names and symbols are not unique, so the contract address on the correct network is the primary identifier.",[17,25,27],{"id":26},"ethereum-and-bsc-address-format","Ethereum and BSC address format",[10,29,30],{},"An EVM address represents 20 bytes and is rendered as 0x plus 40 hex characters. Mixed case may encode an EIP-55 checksum. BNB Smart Chain uses the same format, but ETH, BNB and token balances remain on separate networks.",[17,32,34],{"id":33},"wallet-address-vs-token-contract","Wallet address vs token contract",[36,37,38,54],"table",{},[39,40,41],"thead",{},[42,43,44,48,51],"tr",{},[45,46,47],"th",{},"Object",[45,49,50],{},"Identifies",[45,52,53],{},"Verify with",[55,56,57,69,80,90],"tbody",{},[42,58,59,63,66],{},[60,61,62],"td",{},"Wallet address",[60,64,65],{},"Sender or recipient account",[60,67,68],{},"Explorer for the selected network",[42,70,71,74,77],{},[60,72,73],{},"Token contract",[60,75,76],{},"A token smart contract",[60,78,79],{},"Official source and explorer",[42,81,82,85,88],{},[60,83,84],{},"Transaction hash",[60,86,87],{},"One transaction",[60,89,68],{},[42,91,92,95,98],{},[60,93,94],{},"BNB token address",[60,96,97],{},"BEP-20 contract on BSC",[60,99,100],{},"BSC explorer and official source",[17,102,104],{"id":103},"how-to-verify-a-token-address","How to verify a token address",[106,107,108,112,115,118,121],"ul",{},[109,110,111],"li",{},"Open an explorer for the correct network.",[109,113,114],{},"Check whether the address contains contract code.",[109,116,117],{},"Compare every character with the project’s official documentation.",[109,119,120],{},"Review symbol, decimals, source verification and creation history.",[109,122,123],{},"Never trust a name, logo or chat message alone.",[17,125,127],{"id":126},"explorer-rpc-and-node-providers","Explorer, RPC and node providers",[10,129,130],{},"People use explorers, while applications query nodes through RPC to read contract code, metadata, balances and Transfer events. Neither an explorer nor RPC can automatically prove that a token is trustworthy.",{"title":132,"searchDepth":133,"depth":133,"links":134},"",2,[135,136,137,138,139],{"id":19,"depth":133,"text":20},{"id":26,"depth":133,"text":27},{"id":33,"depth":133,"text":34},{"id":103,"depth":133,"text":104},{"id":126,"depth":133,"text":127},"2025-12-07","Learn how Ethereum, ERC20 and BNB\u002FBSC addresses look, how wallet and token contract addresses differ, and how to verify them.",false,"md",[145,148,151,154,157],{"question":146,"answer":147},"What does an ERC20 address look like?","It uses the EVM 0x plus 40-hex-character format; “ERC20 address” often means a token contract.",{"question":149,"answer":150},"Are Ethereum and BSC addresses the same?","Their format and derived account may match, but the networks, balances and transactions are separate.",{"question":152,"answer":153},"How is a token address different from a wallet?","A token address points to smart-contract code; a wallet address identifies an account or recipient.",{"question":155,"answer":156},"Can a network be identified from 0x alone?","No. Multiple EVM networks use this format.",{"question":158,"answer":159},"What should be checked before sending?","Network, recipient, token contract, service support, amount and native fee balance.","Ethereum and BNB address FAQ",null,{},true,"\u002Fethereum-erc20-bnb-address",{"title":5,"description":141},{"loc":164},"ethereum-erc20-bnb-address",[],"-MS6mSicEBL0mt2f6iIkUwGmDMlItMrzOJfV44Gv_3Q",[171,175,179,183,187,191,192,196,200,204,208,212,216,220,224],{"path":172,"title":173,"description":174},"\u002Finfura-getblock-tatum-alternative","An Alternative to Infura, GetBlock and Tatum","Compare Infura, GetBlock, Tatum, shared provider APIs and private blockchain nodes by limits, control, operations and migration cost.",{"path":176,"title":177,"description":178},"\u002Fbtc-explorer","Bitcoin Explorer — Check a Bitcoin Transaction","How to use a Bitcoin explorer to check a transaction, TxID, confirmations, inputs, outputs, fees and address activity.",{"path":180,"title":181,"description":182},"\u002Fblockchain-endpoints","Blockchain Endpoints for Crypto Projects","Blockchain endpoints from Settla for Bitcoin, Ethereum, TON, Solana, Polygon and BNB Chain: RPC, WebSocket and API access for crypto projects.",{"path":184,"title":185,"description":186},"\u002Fblockchain-explorer","Blockchain Explorer","Learn how blockchain explorers check transactions, addresses, blocks and tokens across Bitcoin, Ethereum, Solana, TON, Polygon and Litecoin.",{"path":188,"title":189,"description":190},"\u002Fnode-provider","Crypto Node Provider for Web3 Projects","Private blockchain nodes, RPC endpoints and managed node hosting for Web3, wallets, exchanges, DeFi, explorers and analytics.",{"path":164,"title":5,"description":141},{"path":193,"title":194,"description":195},"\u002Fkak-proverit-tranzaktsiyu-bitcoin","How to Check a Bitcoin Transaction","Step-by-step guide to checking a Bitcoin transaction by transaction hash in Bitcoin Explorer: confirmations, fee and addresses.",{"path":197,"title":198,"description":199},"\u002Fkak-proverit-tranzaktsiyu-polygon","How to Check a Polygon Transaction","How to check a Polygon transaction by hash through a Polygon explorer: status, block confirmations, addresses, MATIC\u002FPOL, tokens and contract calls.",{"path":201,"title":202,"description":203},"\u002Fkak-proverit-usdt-tranzaktsiyu","How to Check a USDT Transaction","How to check a USDT transaction by hash in TRC20, ERC20 and BEP20 networks: choose the explorer, verify status, addresses, amount and token contract.",{"path":205,"title":206,"description":207},"\u002Flitecoin-explorer","Litecoin Explorer: How to Check an LTC Transaction","Litecoin Explorer helps verify an LTC transaction by hash: status, confirmations, block, fee, inputs and outputs. Step-by-step guide from Settla.",{"path":209,"title":210,"description":211},"\u002Frpc-provayder","RPC Node and Blockchain Endpoints","Shared and private RPC nodes and blockchain endpoints for wallets, exchanges, DeFi, analytics and Web3 applications.",{"path":213,"title":214,"description":215},"\u002Fsolana-explorer-solscan-obzor","Solana Explorer and Solscan: Check a Transaction","How to check a Solana signature, slot, status, programs, instructions, token accounts and address activity with an explorer.",{"path":217,"title":218,"description":219},"\u002Fton-scanner-tonscan-obzor","TON Scan — TON Blockchain Explorer","How to use a TON explorer to check TON addresses, transactions, messages, blocks, jettons and smart-contract execution.",{"path":221,"title":222,"description":223},"\u002Fchto-takoe-grpc","What Is gRPC?","A plain-language guide to gRPC, Protocol Buffers, streaming, REST differences and uses in blockchain infrastructure and APIs.",{"path":225,"title":226,"description":227},"\u002Fblockchain-api","blockchain API: managed access to blockchain networks","blockchain API on Settla: 99.9% SLA, \u003C50 ms latency, Bitcoin, Ethereum, Tron, Solana, BNB. 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