XRP Ledger / block
XRP Ledger block lookup
Look up any XRP Ledger block on XRPSCAN. tx.taxi detects the format, picks the right XRP Ledger explorer, and redirects.
The XRP Ledger uses base58-encoded account addresses that always start with the letter r, and 64-character uppercase hex transaction hashes. Blocks on XRPL are called ledgers and are identified by an integer ledger index or a 64-character hex ledger hash. tx.taxi's configured primary XRPL explorer is XRPSCAN, used for account activity, transaction inspection, and validator views. Paste an XRPL account, transaction hash, or ledger index at tx.taxi/{value} and the router classifies the value and 302-redirects to the matching /account/, /tx/, or /ledger/ page on XRPSCAN. On this page: XRP Ledger block lookups specifically.
How it works
- Copy your
XRP Ledger block(e.g. a block height or hash). - Paste into the search above or visit
tx.taxi/<your-block>directly. - tx.taxi detects the XRP Ledger format and redirects to XRPSCAN.
Live blocks
1
Frequently asked questions
What does an XRP Ledger address look like?
XRPL classic addresses are base58check-encoded and always start with the lowercase letter r. They are typically 25 to 35 characters long. XRPL also supports an X-address format that encodes a destination tag along with the account.
How is an XRPL ledger different from an EVM block?
On the XRP Ledger the unit is called a 'ledger' rather than a block. Each ledger has an integer ledger index and a hex ledger hash. New ledgers close every few seconds via the XRPL consensus protocol.
What is a destination tag and is it part of the address?
A destination tag is a numeric field attached to a payment, not part of the address itself. The X-address format encodes both an r-address and an optional destination tag into a single string for safer copy-paste.