How to learn in 10 seconds where a wallet's money came from, whether it is linked to scams or freezes, and whether you should accept USDT from it.
Most USDT losses do not happen at the moment of the deal. They happen afterwards. You accept a transfer, hand over cash or goods, and a week later Tether freezes your wallet because the money came from an address tied to a scam. Proving you had nothing to do with it takes months. Checking the counterparty's wallet before the deal takes seconds and removes most of that risk.
The label base is built from the TRON network itself: 65 million addresses, including 57 million exchange deposits, 2.17 million look-alike addresses, 619 drainers and 8,193 freezes. That is why the bot rarely answers "not enough data" and usually explains who is behind an address.
Open @freezecheck_bot, paste a T… address and get a report with the verdict, reasons, link graph and PDF.
In any Telegram chat type @freezecheck_bot address. The verdict appears in your message within 10 seconds; the other person sees it with you.
Several addresses in one message or a .txt/.csv file with up to 50 addresses. The bot returns a verdict table and a CSV. Handy for OTC desks and P2P teams.
Under the verdict the bot lists reasons with points, for example "received 1,200 USDT from an address frozen by Tether" or "look-alike of T…". Buttons under the report open the details: "Origin" and "Destination" show transfer chains, "Links" lists counterparties with labels, "Graph" draws the whole picture, "PDF" packs it into a document you can send to the counterparty or your accountant. "Watch" will warn you if the address later lands on a blacklist.
Yes. Everyone gets 3 checks a day with the full report, link graph and PDF. A pack of 10 checks — $2.99 free, limited time only. OTC desks and teams that need hundreds of checks a day can write to hello@freezecheck.org.
AML stands for anti-money laundering. It is an assessment of whether an address is linked to money laundering, scams, sanctions or freezes. FreezeCheck traces where USDT came from and went to, and compares the wallet's behaviour with wallets Tether has already frozen.
Tronscan shows transfers but does not say who is who. FreezeCheck labels addresses: exchange, deposit, look-alike, drainer, frozen, sanctioned. By our measurement only 27.5% of look-alike addresses carry a red tag on Tronscan; the rest look like ordinary wallets.
Your checks are visible only to you in the bot history. We do not publish who checked which address and do not share this data with third parties. The public /proof log shows only predictions that came true (addresses Tether froze afterwards), never who checked them.
Do not accept or send. Ask for another address or walk away. The report states the reason and you can show it to the counterparty as a PDF. If the red verdict is on your own wallet, read what to do when USDT is frozen.
On wallets Tether froze after the model was trained, the bot had flagged 84% as yellow or red in advance (a blind test: the model had never seen these freezes). False positives on ordinary exchange customers are 3–5%. Results are published in the /proof log: what we predicted and what Tether froze afterwards.
TRON only, USDT TRC-20. That is where most USDT settlement and most freezes happen.
See also: how the score works, dirty USDT on P2P, USDT frozen on TRON: what to do, address poisoning: how not to pay a look-alike, research: 2.17M look-alike addresses in a year.