Wallet and contract addresses
Source addresses, destination addresses, deposit accounts, token contracts, spender contracts, and program accounts can appear in public transaction data depending on the network.
What Blockchain Data Remains Public
A field-by-field explanation of the addresses, amounts, assets, timing, fees, approvals, contracts, and route records that may remain visible.
What you need to know
Assets and amounts
Native-asset values, token transfer amounts, balances, approvals, minimum outputs, and contract event data can be public. Display precision and decoded labels depend on the explorer or analytics service.
Timing and order
Block time, transaction order, confirmation height, source and destination timing, and later wallet activity can provide context. Timing alone does not always prove common control.
Fees and execution details
Gas used, gas price, priority fees, programs or contracts called, approval actions, and execution success or failure can remain visible.
Cross-chain records
A source deposit and destination delivery can exist on different chains with different hashes and explorers. Route providers may also retain operational records outside public blockchains.
What Private Route does not remove
Privacy-focused routing does not erase these public records. Where offered, it is intended to reduce an obvious direct source-wallet to receiving-wallet association within the supported route structure.
Related routes
What Blockchain Data Remains Public FAQs
Are wallet owner names public on-chain?
A blockchain address does not inherently contain a legal name, but public or private contextual data may associate an address with a person or organization.
Can failed transactions remain visible?
Yes. Depending on the network, a failed transaction and its fee or execution details can remain in public history.
Does Private Route delete either transaction?
No. Public source and destination records can remain.