PND Blockchain Explorer
With this service, you have access to viewing transactions, managing wallets, and accessing general statistics related to the Pandacoin network.
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With this service, you have access to viewing transactions, managing wallets, and accessing general statistics related to the Pandacoin network.
A block explorer is a search engine for the blockchain. Paste in a transaction ID, an address, or a block height, and you can see exactly what happened on-chain — when, how much, and to whom.
Two explorers track the Pandacoin (PND) network. They show the same data — the blockchain itself — but present it differently. Pick whichever you like.
Transaction ID (txid)
Confirmation status, block height, inputs, outputs, amounts, fees.
Wallet address
Full transaction history, current balance, first/last activity.
Block height or hash
Timestamp, miner/staker, included transactions, block reward.
Rich list (official explorer)
Top PND addresses by balance — useful for spotting whales and exchange wallets.
Copy the transaction ID from your wallet's transaction history.
Paste it into either explorer's search box.
If the explorer finds it, the transaction is broadcast to the network. Confirmations count up as new blocks are mined on top of it. Most exchanges treat 6+ confirmations as final.
If the explorer can't find your txid at all, your transaction may not have propagated — try restarting your wallet and re-broadcasting.
Search your wallet address. You'll see every transaction in and out, with the counterparty addresses. Click any txid to dig into the details.
Search the address. An exchange deposit address will usually have many incoming transactions and a high balance. A scam address is often empty or has only test-amount activity.
Both explorers expose APIs for developers building wallets, integrations, or analytics:
Official explorer (eIquidus): see endpoints at explorer.thepandacoin.net — supports JSON queries for blocks, transactions, addresses, supply, and rich list.
Cryptoid: documented multi-coin API at chainz.cryptoid.info/api.dws — useful for ticker price, balance lookups, and tx history.
Block explorers are public. Anyone with your wallet address can see every transaction tied to it. If privacy matters to you:
Don't share your main address publicly.
Use a fresh receive address for each incoming payment (the desktop wallet generates these automatically).
Treat your address like a bank account number, not a username.
The official explorer is open-source (eIquidus) and the Pandacoin daemon exposes the RPC interface it needs. If you want to mirror the explorer for redundancy, ask in Telegram — the team can point you at the right config.
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