Paste the transaction hash you paid with and see exactly what was sent back, including the testnet transaction you can open on a block explorer. No account, no login, no API key — and it works for anyone, not just the buyer.
1 · Check one order by payment transaction
Use the hash of the payment you sent us on Ethereum mainnet or Base. Not the testnet delivery hash — that one is what we give you.
The result page is shareable: after a lookup the address bar carries the hash, so you can hand the link to anyone who wants to check the delivery for themselves.
2 · List every order for an address
This is deliberately public — it is not a leak.
Anyone holding an address can list its orders here, without permission from its owner. Everything shown is already on a public blockchain — payment hashes, delivery hashes and amounts are visible to anyone regardless of this page. We publish no names, no emails and no IP addresses, because we never collect them.
3 · Availability
Whether we can fill an order right now, refreshed on demand.
If stock is short
A tier can sell out, but it does not stay sold out: stock arrives in batches.
While a tier is sold out, its button on the ordering page shows sold out — that is live, not a promise.
The availability card above tells you whether we can fill an order right now. It reflects what we hold at this moment, nothing more — you do not have to take our word for it.
What to do if something looks wrong
The delivery hash is there but the coins are not in my wallet
Open the delivery hash on the explorer and check the recipient address against the one you entered at checkout. Deliveries go to exactly that address. If you entered an address whose private key you do not hold — an exchange deposit address, for instance — the coins will be sitting in it, and this is the one mistake we cannot undo for you.
My order says the delivery was broadcast but is not confirmed
It means what it says: we handed a delivery transaction to the network and have not yet seen it included in a block. The hash is shown on the order, so open it on the testnet explorer — you can often see the answer before we record it. Two things are true while it sits there: the coins may already be in your wallet, and an order is never delivered twice — the second send is blocked until the first is resolved, and a stuck order goes to a person rather than to an automatic retry.
My order says partial
The order exceeded our per-order stock limit, so it was filled in part. The remainder is refundable: look the order up here with the payment transaction hash — the refund is settled against the on-chain record and shows up as its own transaction.
I would rather talk to a person
Submit a ticket → with the order id and a way to reach you. We work through tickets in the order they were placed.
My payment shows up on the explorer but not here
See the three explanations under the lookup above. The common one is timing: confirmation on the paying chain comes first, our watcher picks it up after that.