Every explorer on this page is, underneath, a database fed by BNB Smart Chain nodes. The node gives it raw blocks; the explorer decodes them, labels known addresses and indexes everything so it can answer questions a node cannot answer directly, such as “show me every USDT transfer to this wallet”. Here is what that means in practice.
Transactions. The heart of any explorer. A transaction page shows status (success, failed or pending), the block it landed in, timestamp, sender and receiver, BNB value, gas used and the fee you paid. For contract calls it also decodes the method and lists token transfers and event logs. Our step-by-step guide to reading a BSC transaction walks through every field.
Addresses and wallets. Type any 0x… address and you get its BNB balance, its BEP-20 and NFT holdings, the full history of incoming and outgoing transfers and — on the better explorers — a label if the address belongs to an exchange, a bridge or a known project.
Tokens. BEP-20 is BNB Smart Chain’s token standard, identical in practice to Ethereum’s ERC-20. Token pages show supply, holders, transfers, the contract and whether its source code is verified. USDT, USDC, BTCB and CAKE are all BEP-20 contracts you can inspect in our BEP-20 token explorer.
Blocks and validators. A block page lists every transaction inside it, the validator that produced it, gas used against the 70 million gas limit introduced in September 2026, and its size. Validator pages show stake, commission and uptime.
Gas. Fees on BSC are tiny — the network’s floor price is 0.05 gwei, so a plain BNB transfer costs a fraction of a cent. Our live BNB gas tracker shows current prices and what common actions cost in dollars.