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Open a transaction to see how much moved, when, and between which addresses.

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Open a transaction

Select a row on the Transactions page or tab, or under Latest activity on the desktop Overview.
The Transaction screen on Android: the received amount, the Confirmed pill, the View on mempool.space button, the transaction id, the flow diagram, and the inputs and outputs.

A transaction opens as a flow: inputs on the left, outputs on the right, fee below.

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Read the summary

  • Direction: Received, Sent, Sent to yourself when every input and output belongs to the wallet, or Block reward.
  • Amount: The net amount for the wallet.
  • Status: Pending, the number of confirmations, or Confirmed with the block height.
  • Transaction id: Select the chip to copy it.
  • Date: The time of the block, or not yet mined.

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Follow the coins on the diagram

The diagram draws the inputs on the left, the outputs on the right and the fee below. An icon marks the role of each box:
  • Wallet: An input spent from this wallet.
  • Return arrow: Change that comes back to this wallet.
  • Incoming arrow: An output this wallet receives.
  • Outgoing arrow: An input from elsewhere, or an output that leaves.
  • Pickaxe: Newly mined coins.
  • Scroll: An OP_RETURN output that carries data.
The full Inputs and Outputs lists follow the diagram, with an address chip to copy on each line. With more than ten boxes on one side, five on Android, the last box stands for the rest, such as +3 more inputs. The lists still show them all.

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Check the technical facts

The Technical card lists the confirmations, block, size, virtual size, weight, version, locktime, sigops, fee and fee rate. Its flags carry a tooltip each:
  • RBF: The sender can still bump the fee. Final means no input signals it.
  • SegWit and Taproot: What the inputs spend.
  • Locktime: The earliest block or time the transaction could be mined in.
  • Coinbase: Newly mined coins, with the mining pool when known.
  • OP_RETURN: An output carries data.
Select Raw transaction at the bottom to show and copy the transaction bytes.

The Technical card sits under the diagram, further down the same screen.

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Look it up on mempool.space

The operator of mempool.space can link the transaction to your IP address. Go through a VPN or Tor if that matters to you.
1

Select View on mempool.space

The button sits in the summary. Regtest has no public explorer, so it has no button.
2

Select Open explorer

Tick Do not show this warning again to skip this question next time. The transaction opens in your browser.