Zcash address types: what a swap can pay out to
Five Zcash address prefixes, two that the swap form accepts, and what a transparent payout looks like on the explorer before your wallet shields it.
8 min
Practical notes on moving crypto between networks and coins. Written to be checked, not skimmed.
Five Zcash address prefixes, two that the swap form accepts, and what a transparent payout looks like on the explorer before your wallet shields it.
8 min
Two hashes, two chains, one status page: chain by chain, what each explorer displays about a swap's deposit and payout, and the facts that live nowhere on-chain.
9 min
A zero balance after a confirmed USDT transfer is almost always a display problem, a network problem or a waiting problem. The explorer tells you which in two minutes.
9 min
The USDT you receive for SOL lives on one network, and the right one depends on who is receiving and what they will need to spend it. A decision table, the SOL-side facts and the two direct routes.
What an assistant can find out about a Sablebolt route from the files built for it, what it cannot know about your receiver, and the three things a person verifies on screen before sending.
Monero gives you three kinds of address and a retired payment ID. Which one the swap form accepts, which one your wallet should hand out, and what to do when an exchange shows something else.
Three exchange delistings with their dates from the primary notices, the state of FCMP++ as of 12 October 2026, and what an account-free swap between two addresses means for XMR.
A fixed network fee is a large share of a small payout and a small share of a large one. Here is the arithmetic, which networks are the expensive ones, and how to read the minimum, the maximum and the "You get" line.
Ten minutes of checks before the first deposit to any swap site: what to look up, what the answers mean, which red flags end the conversation, and how Sablebolt itself scores.
One network called TON, one coin now called GRAM, one dollar token called USDT on TON: how to read the three names in a wallet, an explorer and an exchange deposit page.
Four Bitcoin address formats are in use and all four receive a BTC payout here. How to tell them apart, which one to give, and where the 21–44 minutes of a BTC deposit go.
Four networks, four contracts, one issuer — plus a bridged look-alike on Polygon. How to tell native USDC from USDC.e, and three ways to move USDC from one network to another.
A table built only from what each exchange's or wallet's own help page said on 12 October 2026, plus how to read a deposit page so you never need the table.
A TON address has two spellings, USDT on TON is a token with its own small wallet contract, and an exchange deposit needs a memo: the three facts behind almost every lost deposit on TON.
Eight verifiable criteria for judging an instant swap service, why each one matters, how Sablebolt scores on them today, and how to run the same check on any service yourself.
Every page has a markdown twin, the API has an OpenAPI file and agents have a skills index. Here is exactly what is there, with example requests, and the one step that is always yours.
A dated snapshot of what one USDT transfer burns on five networks, how each fee is calculated, and which fee token you must hold to move the money on.
Two Bitcoin confirmations, the swap, then ten Monero blocks before you can spend. The whole timeline, with the address formats and explorer checks.
Five assets on sablebolt.io have a second field next to the address. When it is required, when it is not, and what goes wrong without it.
Waiting, Confirming, Swapping, Sending, Done — what each stage means, which hash to look up where, and when a wait is normal.
The estimate is a snapshot and the payout is set when the deposit confirms. What happens in between, with numbers.
Two transfers of the same 100 USDT on TRON can cost 13 TRX or almost nothing. The difference is energy — where it comes from, and what a wallet needs before it can send.
Four cases, decided by who controls the receiving address. One is a five-minute fix, one depends on a support team, one is impossible by design, and one is usually a loss.
Exchange account, bridge, or a swap between two addresses: what each one asks of you, where each is dearer, and how 500 USDT moves through all three.
Their address starts with 0x and your USDT is on TRON. Three ways to make the payment, and what the receiver will see.
New swaps stopped on 1 October 2026 at 07:00 UTC; support runs to 30 November. What to do if yours is still open, and how to check the next service before trusting it.