Stellar / address
Stellar address lookup
Look up any Stellar address on StellarExpert. tx.taxi detects the format, picks the right Stellar explorer, and redirects.
Stellar identifies accounts with Ed25519 public keys encoded as 56-character strkey strings that always start with the letter G. Transaction hashes are 64-character lowercase hex strings, and blocks are called ledgers and addressed by sequence number. The format separation makes Stellar values unambiguous: a G-prefixed string is an account, a 64-hex string is a tx hash, and a plain integer is a ledger number. Paste any Stellar value at tx.taxi/{value} and the router classifies the format and 302-redirects you straight to the matching page on StellarExpert, which is tx.taxi's configured Stellar explorer. On this page: Stellar address lookups specifically.
How it works
- Copy your
Stellar address(e.g. a wallet address). - Paste into the search above or visit
tx.taxi/<your-address>directly. - tx.taxi detects the Stellar format and redirects to StellarExpert.
Live addresses
Frequently asked questions
Why do Stellar addresses start with G?
Stellar uses a strkey encoding where the version byte determines the leading letter. Account public keys start with G, secret keys with S (never share these), and other key types use their own prefixes such as M for muxed accounts.
What is a Stellar ledger?
A ledger is Stellar's term for a block. Each ledger has a sequence number and contains all transactions applied in a single consensus round. You can paste a ledger sequence number at tx.taxi to jump straight to it on StellarExpert.
How long is a Stellar transaction hash?
Stellar transaction hashes are 64 lowercase hex characters with no prefix. They identify a specific submitted transaction across the network and resolve cleanly to a StellarExpert tx page.