---
title: Swap Dogecoin (DOGE) for USDT on TRON | Sablebolt
description: Swap DOGE for USDT on TRON without an account: two addresses, a floating rate and 3 Dogecoin confirmations — about 4–10 minutes.
url: https://sablebolt.io/coin/dogecoin
---

# Swap Dogecoin (DOGE)

Dogecoin is one of the oldest coins still in daily use, with a block every minute and addresses that start with D. Here you can swap DOGE for USDT on TRON — with two addresses and no account — or choose DOGE as the receiving side in the form.

- **Price:** $0.0795

- **24 h:** +1.65%

- **Market cap:** $12.45B

- **24 h volume:** $535.49M

- **Circulating:** 156.51B DOGE

- **Max supply:** No cap

Market data by CoinGecko

## DOGE on Dogecoin — the facts that matter for a swap

- **Shown here as:** DOGE

- **Address looks like:** D… (34 characters)

- **Confirmations we wait for:** 3

- **Typical arrival after you send:** ≈ 4–10 min

- **Fee token for later moves:** DOGE

- **Extra field:** none

- **Issued by:** The Dogecoin network (no issuer)

- **Explorer:** [blockchair.com](https://blockchair.com/)

## DOGE key facts — the numbers that do not change daily

- **First block:** 6 December 2013genesis timestamp 1386325540 in Dogecoin Core's chain parameters

- **Consensus:** Proof of work, Scryptmerged-mined with Litecoin (AuxPoW) since block 371,337

- **Block target:** 60 secondsdifficulty re-tuned every block since DigiShield (block 145,000)

- **Smallest unit:** 0.00000001 DOGE8 decimal places, as in Bitcoin

- **Block reward:** 10,000 DOGE, fixedfrom block 600,000; no halvings after that

- **Maximum supply:** noneabout 5.26 billion new DOGE a year at one block a minute

- **Address format:** D… (34 characters)version byte 30; script addresses start with 9 or A

- **Memo or tag:** nonethe address is the whole destination

- **Confirmations the site waits for:** 3about 4–10 minutes

- **Recommended fee:** 0.01 DOGE per kilobyteDogecoin Core 1.14.5 release notes; dust limit 0.01 DOGE since 1.14.6

Checked on 14 October 2026 against the Dogecoin Core source on github.com (chainparams.cpp: 60-second spacing, 100,000-block halving interval, DigiShield at 145,000, AuxPoW from 371,337, version byte 30; dogecoin.cpp: 10,000 DOGE per block after six halving intervals), the 1.14.5 and 1.14.6 release notes there, and the timestamp of block 371,337 on dogechain.com. The yearly figure is 10,000 × 525,960 blocks and is arithmetic, not a measurement.

## What you can do with DOGE here

### Turn DOGE into a dollar token

- [DOGE → USDT TRC-20](https://sablebolt.io/swap/doge/usdt-trc20)

[All pairs](https://sablebolt.io/pairs)

## Which network should the DOGE arrive on?

- **Someone else is receiving DOGE.:** Ask for an address that starts with D — 34 characters. That is the ordinary Dogecoin address type (version byte 30 in Dogecoin Core's chain parameters, checked on 12 October 2026), and it is what the form checks for. No memo or tag exists on Dogecoin.

- **An exchange is receiving DOGE.:** Use the DOGE deposit address from the deposit page and check that the network named there is Dogecoin. Several exchanges also list DOGE on BNB Smart Chain or Solana; those addresses start with 0x or are base58 without the D, and a payout from here cannot reach them.

- **Your own wallet is receiving DOGE.:** Any Dogecoin wallet works, and a new address needs no setup. The coins are spendable as soon as your wallet's own confirmation count is met; Dogecoin Core shows them as pending until then.

- **You are sending DOGE.:** The deposit address shown by the form is an ordinary D… address. Send from a wallet or exchange on the Dogecoin network. A withdrawal labelled DOGE on another chain will not arrive.

## How to swap DOGE

1. Choose the two sides. Pick DOGE, then USDT on TRON. In the form you can also pick what you hold on the left and DOGE on the right.
2. Enter the amount. The estimate updates as you type and refreshes every 60 seconds. The minimum for the route is shown under the field.
3. Paste the receiving address. For a USDT payout on TRON the form checks for a T… address of 34 characters. For a DOGE payout it checks for a D… address of 34 characters.
4. Send the deposit. You get a one-time deposit address. Send the exact amount, in one transaction, from a wallet you control. Dogecoin fees are small; the wallet default is enough.
5. Follow it. The status page shows each stage and both transaction hashes. The Dogecoin side can be checked on Blockchair.

## Before you send — checklist

- The receiving address is a T… address of 34 characters for USDT on TRON — or a D… address if DOGE is what you receive.
- The amount is sent in one transaction, on the Dogecoin network, not as a token elsewhere.
- If you send from an exchange, the withdrawal network says Dogecoin.
- If the USDT lands in your own TRON wallet, you have thought about the TRX you will need to move it on.
- The status link is saved.

## What a DOGE swap costs

- **The rate is floating.** The estimate follows the market and is fixed when your deposit confirms — after 3 confirmations on Dogecoin, about 4–10 minutes.
- **The network fee for the payout** is shown in the form and already taken out of "You get". For USDT on TRON that is a TRON fee, usually small.
- **Sending the deposit** costs your wallet a Dogecoin fee. That fee is not part of the swap.

Small amounts cost more in percent, because the payout network fee is the same size for a small swap as for a large one. Dogecoin and TRON are both cheap to move on, so this route has one of the smaller fixed parts here; the price of DOGE, not the fee, is what makes small swaps feel large in coin terms.

## How Dogecoin works for a sender — one-minute blocks, cheap fees

The numbers below were checked on 14 October 2026 against the Dogecoin Core source on github.com and the project's release notes there.

### A block every minute

Dogecoin Core's chain parameters set the target spacing to 60 seconds. Since DigiShield activated at block 145,000, the difficulty is re-tuned after every block rather than every few hours, so the pace stays close to the target even when mining power moves. The target is still an average: single gaps of a few seconds or several minutes are normal.

Mining is Scrypt, and since block 371,337 Dogecoin accepts merged-mined (AuxPoW) blocks, which means the same work that mines Litecoin can mine Dogecoin at the same time. For a sender this is background: it is why the hash rate is high and stable for a coin of its age, and why blocks keep coming.

### What a confirmation is here

A broadcast transaction waits in the mempool until a block includes it; each later block adds one confirmation. The route data this site is built from waits for **3** confirmations on a DOGE deposit. Three blocks at one minute each, plus about a minute of processing, gives the 4–10 minute window the status page shows — blocks on schedule at the low end, a slow run at the high end.

| Confirmations | For the deposit |
|---|---|
| 0 | Visible on the explorer, waiting for a block |
| 1–2 | In the chain; the status page counts up |
| 3 | The rate is fixed and the payout is prepared |
| 240 | Irrelevant to a transfer; the maturity Dogecoin Core applies to newly mined coins |

Blocks are rarely full. The 1.14.5 release notes say so plainly: because Dogecoin blocks are not full, a transaction is typically mined in the next block, and fee estimation by target block does not make sense for Dogecoin. The practical result is that a DOGE deposit sent with the wallet's default fee almost always confirms within a few minutes.

### The fee, in three sentences

The fee is chosen by the sender, and the recommended minimum is 0.01 DOGE per kilobyte (Dogecoin Core 1.14.5). A plain transfer is a few hundred bytes, so the fee is a fraction of a DOGE, and nothing about the swap changes it. The only way to make a deposit slow is to override the wallet's default with something far below the recommended rate — then the transaction can sit unrelayed, because nodes on the default settings do not accept it.

### Why there is no cap

The block reward has been a fixed 10,000 DOGE since block 600,000. Before that it halved every 100,000 blocks (and for the first months was a random amount seeded from the previous block hash — a curiosity of the early code). A fixed reward means a fixed number of new coins a year, so the share of inflation falls every year while the supply has no ceiling. None of this affects a transfer; it is the one fact people ask about most often, so it is here.

**The deposit is almost never the slow part.** Three one-minute blocks are quicker than fifteen on Ethereum or two on Bitcoin. If a swap from DOGE takes long, look at the payout network, not at Dogecoin — the status page shows which stage is waiting.

## Dogecoin addresses — D…, and the ones to refuse

A Dogecoin address is Base58Check, the same encoding Bitcoin uses for its 1… and 3… addresses, with Dogecoin's own version bytes. Checked against chainparams.cpp in the Dogecoin Core source on github.com on 14 October 2026.

| Starts with | What it is | Length | Version byte |
|---|---|---|---|
| D | Ordinary address (pay-to-public-key-hash) | 34 characters | 30 |
| 9 or A | Script address (multisig and similar) | 34 characters | 22 |
| n or m | Testnet — not accepted | 34 characters | testnet parameters |

The D… form is what every wallet shows by default and what the form checks for on a DOGE payout. Script addresses exist but are rare outside multisig setups; if someone gives you one, ask whether it is really meant for Dogecoin before using it — the form expects D…. There is no bech32 form on Dogecoin, so there is nothing that starts with doge1 or similar, and no uppercase variant.

Base58Check means the address carries a four-byte checksum and uses an alphabet without 0, O, I and l. A single wrong character fails the checksum, and the form refuses the address rather than sending to it. Case matters: a D… address retyped in lowercase is a different string and also fails.

### What the form accepts

For a DOGE payout, a mainnet D… address, checksum verified. Anything else is refused: testnet addresses, a Litecoin address (L…, M…, ltc1…), a Bitcoin address, and above all a 0x… address. A 0x… address is where the most expensive mistake lives — see the Mistakes section — because exchanges list DOGE on BNB Smart Chain and other networks under the same ticker, and those "DOGE" tokens are not Dogecoin.

### Which address to give

1. **Your own wallet:** the address from its Receive screen. Dogecoin Core, and most mobile wallets, generate a fresh D… address for each use; any of them is fine, and an old one keeps working.
2. **An exchange:** the address from its DOGE deposit page, exactly as shown — and only if the page names the Dogecoin network. Some exchanges show one address for native DOGE and another, starting with 0x, for a token version; the payout from here goes only to the first.
3. **Another person:** ask for the address and read the first and last four characters back to them.

No memo or tag exists on Dogecoin. If a deposit page shows a second field for DOGE, that page is almost certainly for a token version on another network; ask before you send anything.

## Checking a Dogecoin transaction — what the explorer shows

Every Dogecoin transaction has a 64-character hash. The status page links the DOGE side of a swap to Blockchair, which was read on 14 October 2026; dogechain.com shows the same data in a simpler layout. Either works with the hash alone.

**Blockchair** opens a transaction with its status (unconfirmed or confirmed, with the number of confirmations), the block height and time, the amount, the fee, the size in bytes, and the inputs and outputs with their addresses. A transaction still in the mempool has no block height and a confirmation count of zero. Blockchair also shows the fee per byte; on Dogecoin that number only matters if it is far below the recommended 0.01 DOGE per kilobyte.

### A deposit you sent

1. Copy the hash from your wallet's transaction list — the hash, not the deposit address.
2. Open it on the explorer. Not found means the wallet has not broadcast it; a wallet that was offline when you pressed Send is the usual reason, and so is a fee set far below the relay minimum.
3. Check the outputs: the deposit address from the form, with the exact amount. If you sent from an exchange, this is where you see whether its withdrawal fee came out of the amount.
4. Watch the confirmation count. The status page updates on its own at 1, 2 and 3.

### A payout you received

The status page shows the payout hash as soon as the payout is broadcast. A receiver verifies from the other end:

1. Open the hash from the status page on the explorer.
2. Find your D… address among the outputs. The amount next to it is "You get" from the form; the payout network fee was already taken out.
3. Count the confirmations. Wallets differ in how many they want before marking coins spendable — Dogecoin Core waits for its own count, exchanges for theirs. At a block a minute, none of them takes long.
4. Keep the hash. It is the one thing support on either side will ask for.

### If an exchange says the deposit is missing

Open the payout hash and confirm that the output address is the one from the exchange's deposit page and that the transaction has confirmations. Then the coins are at the exchange, and crediting them is the exchange's task; give its support the hash. If the output address is not the one on the deposit page, the address in the form was wrong — the explorer shows exactly where the coins went.

[What a block explorer shows about a swap](https://sablebolt.io/blog/what-a-block-explorer-shows-about-a-swap) does the same for other networks, and [Reading a swap status page](https://sablebolt.io/blog/reading-a-swap-status-page) explains each stage on the status page.

## The mistakes that cost money with DOGE

The native coin is simple; the mistakes come from the copies. Because DOGE is popular, tokens named DOGE exist on BNB Smart Chain, Ethereum, Solana and elsewhere, and exchanges list some of them as deposit and withdrawal options. None is accepted here, and that is where almost every lost DOGE deposit starts.

| Mistake | What happens | What to do |
|---|---|---|
| Withdrawing "DOGE" on BNB Smart Chain or another network to the deposit address | The exchange's form rejects the D… address, or the token goes to an address on the wrong chain | Choose the Dogecoin network in the withdrawal form; if the exchange has no such option, it cannot send native DOGE |
| Giving a 0x… address for a DOGE payout | The form refuses it | Use a D… address from a Dogecoin wallet |
| Exchange withdrawal fee taken out of the amount | Less arrives than the form expects; the swap runs on what arrived | Set the withdrawal so that the amount arriving matches the figure in the form |
| Sending the deposit in several transactions | Each is a separate deposit; the swap was created for one | Send once. If it has happened, contact [support](https://sablebolt.io/support) with all hashes |
| Fee overridden far below the recommended rate | Nodes on default settings do not relay it; it may never confirm | Use the wallet default; rebroadcast with a normal fee if the wallet allows |
| Address retyped | The checksum catches it and the form refuses the address | Paste, never retype |

### The token trap, in detail

An exchange's withdrawal page for DOGE may list several networks. Only the one named Dogecoin produces a native transaction to a D… address. A withdrawal labelled BEP-20 or similar produces a token transfer on another chain, to a 0x… address; the exchange's form will not even accept the deposit address from here, which is the safe outcome. The dangerous outcome is the reverse: you ask the form here for a DOGE payout, paste a 0x… address from an exchange's token-DOGE deposit page, and the form refuses it — which is the right result, but it means you have to go back to the exchange and find its native Dogecoin deposit page. If it has none, choose another receiving wallet.

### Less arrives than the form expects

Most exchanges deduct their withdrawal fee from the amount you type. Type the swap amount and the deposit arrives short; the swap runs on what arrived, so the payout is smaller than the estimate. If the shortfall takes the deposit under the route's minimum, it cannot be processed as a swap at all. The withdrawal screen shows the amount that will actually be sent; make that match the form.

### Dust and small amounts

Dogecoin Core's recommended dust limit has been 0.01 DOGE since 1.14.6; the hard limit below which nodes reject an output is 0.001 DOGE. The swap's minimum is far above either and is shown under the amount field; it moves with the payout fee on the other network, not with Dogecoin's. [Minimums, maximums and fees on small swaps](https://sablebolt.io/blog/minimums-maximums-network-fees-small-swaps) explains how to read it.

**Nothing here is reversible.** A confirmed Dogecoin transaction can only be returned by whoever received it. The form's strict address check is the one protection that works before the fact; everything after it depends on the goodwill of the receiver.

## What changed on Dogecoin, and when — dated, with sources

Dogecoin changes slowly and keeps old wallets working. Four changes since 2014 matter to someone sending or receiving DOGE; heights come from the Dogecoin Core source on github.com and the one timestamp from dogechain.com, both read on 14 October 2026.

| Change | Block or version | Date | For a sender | Source |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| DigiShield difficulty | 145,000 | early 2014, by block count | Difficulty re-tuned every block; steadier one-minute pace | chainparams.cpp, digishieldConsensus |
| AuxPoW (merged mining) | 371,337 | 11 September 2014, 19:42 UTC | Litecoin miners can mine Dogecoin at once; hash rate rose and stayed | chainparams.cpp; block timestamp on dogechain.com |
| Fixed 10,000 DOGE reward | 600,000 | early 2015, by block count | No more halvings; the supply grows by a constant amount a year | dogecoin.cpp, GetDogecoinBlockSubsidy |
| Fee policy reset | Dogecoin Core 1.14.4–1.14.6 | 2021–2022 | Recommended fee 0.01 DOGE/kB; dust limit 0.01 DOGE | release notes on github.com |

**DigiShield.** The chain parameters carry a second consensus block, digishieldConsensus, effective from height 145,000, with a one-minute retarget window instead of the original four hours. The fix was for mining power that jumped between Scrypt coins and left Dogecoin with long gaps; after it, the one-minute target held.

**AuxPoW.** From block 371,337 Dogecoin accepts blocks whose proof of work was done for another Scrypt chain — in practice Litecoin — with chain ID 0x0062 in the parameters. dogechain.com timestamps that block at 19:42 UTC on 11 September 2014. Merged mining is why the two coins' hash rates have moved together since.

**The fixed reward.** GetDogecoinBlockSubsidy in dogecoin.cpp returns 500,000 DOGE shifted right by the number of halvings for the first six intervals of 100,000 blocks, then 10,000 DOGE from block 600,000 onward. The exact date of block 600,000 was not checked for this page; at the one-minute pace it fell in the early weeks of 2015.

**Fees.** Dogecoin Core 1.14.4 cut the default relay and mining fee requirements (by 1,000 and 100 times, in the release notes' words); 1.14.5 set the recommendation at 0.01 DOGE per kilobyte and stopped rounding transaction sizes up to the next kilobyte; 1.14.6 lowered the recommended dust limit from 1 DOGE to 0.01 DOGE. The result is the fee a wallet proposes today. 1.14.7 tuned the fee estimator to Dogecoin; 1.14.9, from December 2024, is the current release and changed nothing about fees.

**What has not changed.** One-minute blocks, D… addresses, 8 decimals, a fixed reward and no cap. A wallet from 2015 still makes valid transactions, and the 3 confirmations this site waits for mean what they meant then.

## Dogecoin next to Litecoin, for a transfer

Dogecoin was forked from the Litecoin code in 2013 and the two have been merged-mined together since 2014, so for a transfer they behave alike with different numbers. The table uses each project's Core chain parameters on github.com (checked 14 October 2026) and the confirmation counts the site waits for.

|  | Dogecoin (DOGE) | Litecoin (LTC) |
|---|---|---|
| Block target | 60 seconds | 150 seconds |
| Mining | Scrypt, merged-mined with Litecoin | Scrypt |
| Confirmations the site waits for | 3 | 5 |
| Deposit confirmed in about | 4–10 min | 14–29 min |
| Address prefixes | D… (script: 9…, A…) | L…, M…, ltc1… (and the older 3…) |
| Bech32 form | none | ltc1… |
| Not accepted for a payout | 0x… token versions, testnet n…/m… | ltcmweb1… (MWEB), 3… |
| Decimals | 8 | 8 |
| Supply | no cap; 10,000 DOGE per block, fixed | capped; halves every 840,000 blocks |
| Routes here | [DOGE → USDT TRC-20](https://sablebolt.io/swap/doge/usdt-trc20) | [LTC → USDT TRC-20](https://sablebolt.io/swap/ltc/usdt-trc20) |

**Time.** Three Dogecoin confirmations take less time than five Litecoin ones, because the block target is less than half. If you hold both and want the swap to finish sooner, send the DOGE; the payout side is the same either way.

**Fees.** Both chains have blocks that are rarely full, so the wallet default confirms in the next block or two on either. Litecoin fees are quoted in litoshi per byte and Dogecoin's recommended rate is 0.01 DOGE per kilobyte; in coin terms a Dogecoin fee is a larger number, in value terms both are small.

**Addresses.** Litecoin has four prefixes and a confidential extension (MWEB) the form does not accept; Dogecoin has one prefix to remember. The Litecoin trap is the shared 3… script address that looks like Bitcoin's; the Dogecoin trap is the 0x… token version on another chain. Neither chain has a memo.

**Supply.** This is the one real difference in design: Litecoin halves its reward every 840,000 blocks toward a cap, Dogecoin has paid a flat 10,000 DOGE per block since block 600,000 and has no cap. It changes nothing about a transfer and is the reason the two coins are priced so differently per unit.

**Routes.** Each has one route page, into USDT on TRON — the cheapest network to move dollars on afterwards. Both appear in the form as a receiving side for coins you hold. [Litecoin's page](https://sablebolt.io/coin/litecoin) has the long version of its addresses.

## About DOGE — only what a swapper needs

Dogecoin has run since 2013. It began as a light-hearted fork of the Litecoin code and kept running after the joke wore off: an open-source, proof-of-work coin with no issuer, mined with Scrypt, maintained by Dogecoin Core. A block arrives about every minute — the target spacing is 60 seconds in Dogecoin Core's chain parameters (checked on 12 October 2026) — which makes it one of the faster proof-of-work chains here.

A deposit in DOGE is counted after 3 confirmations, about 4–10 minutes. That is quicker than Litecoin (5 confirmations, 14–29 minutes) or Bitcoin (2 confirmations, 21–44 minutes), and slower only than the networks that confirm in seconds. The payout in USDT on TRON then takes a few minutes more.

Dogecoin addresses are simple: 34 characters, starting with D. The prefix comes from the version byte 30 that Dogecoin Core uses for ordinary pay-to-public-key-hash addresses. Dogecoin has no SegWit-style bech32 format and no memo or tag field, so there is nothing to choose and nothing to add — a D… address is the whole of what a receiver needs to give you.

The thing to get right with DOGE is the network, not the address. Because the coin is popular, bridge tokens and copies called DOGE exist on BNB Smart Chain, Ethereum and Solana, and exchanges list some of them as withdrawal options. None of them is Dogecoin. The form accepts and pays only coins on the Dogecoin network; a deposit sent as a token elsewhere will not be matched to your swap, and a payout cannot be sent to a 0x… address.

The route with a page here is DOGE to USDT on TRON: a volatile balance into dollars on a network where moving them afterwards costs little. The form also offers DOGE as the receiving side for coins you hold; those combinations do not have pages yet.

## FAQ

How long does a swap from DOGE take?

About 4–10 minutes: 3 confirmations on Dogecoin at roughly one minute each, then the payout on TRON.

What does a Dogecoin address look like?

34 characters, starting with D. There is no memo or tag. An address starting with 0x or without the D is on another network and cannot receive DOGE from here.

Can I send DOGE from an exchange?

Yes. Withdraw on the Dogecoin network to the deposit address and set the amount so that what arrives matches the figure shown here. Do not choose a BNB Smart Chain or Solana version of DOGE.

Can I get DOGE here?

In the form, yes: choose what you hold on the left and DOGE on the right. The payout arrives at your D… address. The route page exists only for DOGE to USDT on TRON.

Why does my wallet show the coins as pending?

Wallets wait for their own confirmation count before marking coins as spendable. With a block a minute that is a short wait. The payout transaction is already on the chain; the status page links to it.

What is the minimum?

It is shown under the amount field for the pair you selected and moves with network fees.

Is DOGE on BNB Smart Chain, Ethereum or Solana the same coin?

No. Those are bridge tokens or copies with a 0x… or base58 address and an issuer. This page sends and receives Dogecoin on the Dogecoin network only; the form refuses a 0x… address for a DOGE payout.

What fee should I set when sending the deposit?

The wallet default. Dogecoin Core recommends 0.01 DOGE per kilobyte, a fraction of a DOGE for a plain transfer, and blocks are rarely full, so the default confirms in the next block or two. Only a fee far below that can leave a deposit stuck.

Does Dogecoin have a supply cap?

No. The block reward has been a fixed 10,000 DOGE since block 600,000, so the supply grows by a constant amount each year. It changes nothing about a transfer.

Is there a refund address?

No. The form asks for the address you send from and the address that receives. If a swap cannot be completed, write to support with the swap ID: every such case is handled by hand.

My deposit shows on the explorer but the status has not moved.

It is waiting for confirmations; the status page counts them to 3. If the explorer shows the transaction with zero confirmations for more than a few minutes, the fee was set far below the recommended rate, and it confirms when a miner includes it. The deposit still belongs to the swap.

What if less than the minimum arrives?

A deposit under the minimum shown for the route cannot be processed as a swap, because the payout fee would not fit inside it. The usual cause is an exchange withdrawal fee taken out of the amount. Contact support with the hash.

## Related

### Coins

- [Litecoin](https://sablebolt.io/coin/litecoin)
- [Bitcoin](https://sablebolt.io/coin/bitcoin)
- [Tether](https://sablebolt.io/coin/tether)
- [TRON](https://sablebolt.io/coin/tron)
- [Dash](https://sablebolt.io/coin/dash)
- [Solana](https://sablebolt.io/coin/solana)

### Posts

- [TRON energy and bandwidth: why a USDT transfer costs what it costs](https://sablebolt.io/blog/tron-energy-and-bandwidth)
- [Reading a swap status page: every state from waiting to finished](https://sablebolt.io/blog/reading-a-swap-status-page)
- [Floating rate: what changes between the estimate and the payout](https://sablebolt.io/blog/floating-rate-estimate-vs-payout)

## External resources

- [Dogecoin Core — chainparams.cpp (block spacing, address prefix)](https://github.com/dogecoin/dogecoin/blob/master/src/chainparams.cpp)
- [CoinGecko — Dogecoin](https://www.coingecko.com/en/coins/dogecoin)
- [Blockchair — Dogecoin](https://blockchair.com/dogecoin)