Wallet control panel
Everything a wallet holds on BESC — tokens, NFTs and positions — plus anything it can still claim but hasn't. Reads the chain directly; nothing is stored.
# so it is
never sent to our server, and no lookup is logged.
How to use this page
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Look up any wallet
Paste an address and press Scan wallet, or press Use my wallet to inspect the one you have connected. You do not need to connect anything to look — the address you type stays in your browser and is never sent to our server.
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Read what came back
You get the wallet's BESC balance, every token and NFT collection it holds, and everything it has launched on BescPad. Amounts are read live from each contract, not from a cache. If any read fails you will see a note saying so — a short list is never presented as a complete one.
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Connect that wallet to see what it can claim
Recoverable funds — refunds from failed presales, tokens from successful ones, matured locks, unharvested staking rewards, expired OTC offers — appears only when the wallet you are inspecting is the wallet you have connected. Each item links to the page that performs the claim.
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Move assets, if you want to
With your own wallet connected, Move these to another wallet… builds a list of everything transferable. Tick what you want, type the destination yourself, and sign each transfer one at a time. Nothing is batched and no approval is ever requested.
Where these numbers come from
The list of contracts a wallet has touched comes from the chain's own block explorer. Every amount is then re-read straight from the contract before it is shown, so the explorer decides what to look at and never what it is worth.
Anyone can inspect any address. Balances, tokens, NFTs and launches are already public — the explorer shows the same to anyone, so there is nothing to gate. Only recoverable funds needs your wallet, because working that out means probing every presale, lock and pool the wallet ever touched, and that list is exactly what a phishing message would want.
A token that has never been sent to the wallet won't appear. Paste its contract address into the box above to check one directly.
What cannot be moved
Staking positions and locks are bound to the address that created them. They are listed so you know they exist, but no tool can transfer them — including this one. Unstake or withdraw from the wallet that owns them.
Only the holder can move its own assets. Every transfer is signed by the wallet that holds the asset, so to empty an old wallet you have to connect that old wallet. Viewing it from another address will always be read-only.
BESC is moved last and keeps a small reserve, because each transfer before it costs gas. Some tokens charge a transfer tax and will leave a fraction of a percent behind — that is the token's design, not a failed transfer.
How to tell this page from a scam
A page that offers to move your assets is the same shape as a wallet drainer, so it is worth knowing exactly what this one will and will not do.
- We never ask for a token approval. Every move is a direct transfer you sign. If any site asks you to approve a contract to "rescue" or "secure" your wallet, close it — that is the drainer pattern.
- You type the destination. This page never fills one in, never suggests one, and never remembers one. An address that appears on its own is not ours.
- You sign every transfer individually, with the real recipient visible in your wallet, and can stop at any point.
- We will never DM you a link to this page, and never ask you to hurry.