Season 1Episode 102:06

It says sent, but it never arrived. Where do you look?

In this lesson Tell apart sender processing, on-chain confirmation and crediting by the receiver, and know the limited ways to fix things.

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Key takeaways

  1. Submitted, on-chain and credited are three different stations.

  2. Use the transaction hash on a block explorer for the right network.

  3. Share records with official support, never your recovery phrase, private key or codes.

Quick check

Your transfer says "sent" but has not arrived. What is the first step?

Try it yourself

Match three problem scenarios to: the sender, the on-chain status and the receiver.

Show the answer

Find the status, then use the matching official channel. If the cause is unknown, don't pay again.

Transcript

  1. Sam

    It didn't arrive. Should I just send a few more?

  2. Nexubo

    Don't send again. Submitted, on-chain and credited are not the same thing. Find which station it's stuck at, then decide who to contact.

  3. Narrator

    Keep the send record. If there's a transaction hash, check it on a proper block explorer for that network: status, destination address and amount. Don't mix in results from a different chain.

  4. Nexubo

    The receiving platform may still need confirmations or an internal review. If the coin, network, address or memo was wrong, stop sending and give the facts to official support.

  5. Narrator

    A completed on-chain transfer usually can't be undone like a normal action. Whether it can be recovered depends on technical and platform conditions. There's no guarantee. Don't believe anyone who says paying a fee will surely get it back.

  6. Sam

    Give the records they need. Never the recovery phrase, private key or codes.

  7. Nexubo

    Right. Find where it's stuck first. Don't keep sending.

  8. Narrator

    'Hi, I'm support. Send me your recovery phrase.' Next: what scammers really want.

  9. Narrator

    Understand first, then act.