Address check
Analyses the full flow of transactions through the wallet and its links to other participants.
- Before a deal with a new counterparty
- Before buying on P2P
- To check your own wallet
Paste an address or TXID and the bot shows a risk score and where the funds came from: darknet, scams, mixers, sanctions and 20+ more categories. Avoid tainted coins and exchange freezes.
Accepting coins linked to fraud or sanctions can trigger compliance requests from exchanges or regulators and a freeze of your funds. Even if nothing is seized, your address stays flagged.
Growth in the number of asset freezes over the last year.
All you need is a wallet address or TXID. The bot finds tainted coins, their sources and shows the share of each.
Bitcoin, Ethereum (ERC-20) or Tron (TRC-20) — a couple of taps in the bot.
Paste your counterparty's wallet address or the transaction ID (TXID).
Overall risk in %, source categories and the share of funds from each.
They answer different questions. An address shows the wallet's whole reputation; a hash shows the risk of one specific transfer.
Analyses the full flow of transactions through the wallet and its links to other participants.
Focuses on a single transaction: risk for the receiver if you accept funds, and for the sender if you send them.
Every counterparty in an address's history falls into one of these groups. Their shares make up the final score.
High risk of illegal activity
Medium risk
Low risk
The percentage is the combined weight of clean and tainted funds. Example: a wallet holds 2 BTC.
Check the address before any deal so you don't receive tainted coins.
Make sure your assets are clean and your wallet isn't flagged by compliance.
Lower the risk of taking toxic funds and keep the report as evidence.
Spend a dollar on a check today, save thousands in losses tomorrow.
Packages are purchased right in the @AMLmexmBot bot.
AML (Anti-Money Laundering) helps prevent money laundering and fraud with digital assets. The service analyses blockchain addresses and transaction hashes against blacklists to spot suspicious activity early and protect your coins from freezes.
An address check looks at the whole flow of transactions through a wallet and its links to other participants.
A hash check focuses on one transaction: the risk for the receiver (if you accept funds) and for the sender (if you send them).
Open @AMLmexmBot, choose Tron (TRC-20) and send the sender's address or the incoming transaction hash. The bot shows the overall risk and the share of funds from each source. Your first check is free.
Currently Bitcoin, Ethereum (ERC-20) and Tron (TRC-20).
Below 40% is low risk, 40–50% medium, 50% and above high. Sources are grouped as dangerous, suspicious and trusted, and the report shows the share of each.
Checking counterparties before a deal filters out toxic assets that lead to freezes.
Saved reports help if an exchange or wallet freezes your funds: you can present the check as proof that the funds are clean.
Check every new, unknown wallet or smart contract before interacting with it. Refresh old reports from time to time: an address that was clean yesterday may have received funds from a risky source today.
The bot runs right inside Telegram: send an address or transaction hash and get an AML report.