FAQ
How do I check my crypto payment on the blockchain?
You can check a crypto payment on a blockchain explorer using the transaction hash from the checkout or from your wallet. Open any public explorer, paste the hash, and read the visible amount, network and confirmation state. Compare that record with the order the status page describes
How do I check a crypto payment on the blockchain?
Open the blockchain explorer and search your transaction hash. The explorer shows a public record of your crypto payment with its amount, network and current state. Compare those details with the address and amount the checkout showed for the order.
Do I need a transaction hash to check my crypto payment on the blockchain?
Yes. The transaction hash is the long ID the network gives your broadcast crypto payment, and most explorers search by it. Without the hash, find the record by searching the receiver address or the exact amount instead.
Where is my crypto payment transaction hash shown?
The checkout shows a transaction hash after the crypto payment reaches the network, and your wallet also lists it in its history. Blockchain explorers accept the hash as a search input on their homepage. Copy the full hash, because a partial copy opens the wrong record.
How do I check an unconfirmed crypto payment on the blockchain?
Look at the blockchain record for your crypto payment and check its pending label and confirmation count. Pending means the network has received the payment but has not yet included it in a confirmed block. Re-open the record later, because the confirmation count grows as new blocks arrive.
How many confirmations does a crypto payment need on the blockchain?
The confirmation count your crypto payment needs depends on the network and the receiving service, and the checkout does not state one. Each new block adds one confirmation and makes the record more settled. Treat confirmations as a visibility signal, not a rule that SexyGram sets.
Why does my crypto payment stay pending on the blockchain?
Pending on the blockchain means the network has received your crypto payment but has not yet added it to a confirmed block. The record stays in the explorer until that block appears, and only the explorer shows the current state. Avoid sending a second payment, because an extra payment creates separate records that confuse the check.
How long should I wait for a crypto payment to confirm on the blockchain?
There is no fixed wait that holds for every network. A crypto payment is confirmed when the network adds it to a block, and that state is visible on the explorer record. Check the explorer directly instead of relying on a guessed time window, then compare that state with the order.
Why is my crypto payment not showing on the blockchain explorer?
Your crypto payment may not show in the explorer because it has not been indexed, or because the search used the wrong network filter. A payment appears only after the network broadcasts it, so a record inside a wallet is not proof of a broadcast. Search with the exact hash and match the network to the checkout.
What does a confirmed crypto payment mean on the blockchain?
Confirmed on the blockchain means the network has added your crypto payment to a block, and later blocks now reference it. More confirmations can make the transaction less likely to change. Match the visible amount and receiver address to the checkout before relying on confirmations.
Why does my crypto payment show on the blockchain but my order status has not changed?
A confirmed blockchain record can appear before the order status changes, because automatic matching depends on the amount and the network matching what the checkout displayed. A confirmed record alone is not a delivery promise. Wait for the status page, which shows the visible state of the SexyGram order.
Can I cancel a crypto payment after it is on the blockchain?
A broadcast crypto payment cannot be cancelled from the explorer, a wallet, or SexyGram. Once the network includes it in a block, no party can silently undo the record. Review the receiver address before you send, because the address is final.
Do I need a wallet to check my crypto payment on the blockchain?
You do not need a wallet to read the blockchain and check a crypto payment. Any public explorer shows the record when you search by transaction hash or receiver address. A wallet matters only when you send crypto from it, not when you view a public record.
What a blockchain check shows
A blockchain explorer is a public page that anyone can open to view transactions. Your crypto payment appears there with an address, an amount, a network label and a confirmation count. "Pending" means the network has received the payment but has not yet included it in a confirmed block, while "confirmed" means blocks now reference it.
Terms you may meet in an explorer
Transaction hash is the long ID given to a broadcast crypto payment, and it is the main search key in an explorer. Confirmation is the number of blocks built on top of yours. Network names, such as a main network or a test network, tell you where the record lives, so they should match the network the checkout showed.
Linking the explorer record to your order
The explorer and the order status page are separate views and can update at different times. Automatic matching depends on the amount and the network matching what the checkout displayed. A confirmed record shows the payment exists on the blockchain, while the status page shows the visible state of the SexyGram order.
What to verify first
Start with the exact transaction hash from the checkout or your wallet. Then confirm the receiver address, the amount and the network all match the order the status page describes. If one detail differs, search again with the exact text before you treat the record as yours.