TON Wallet Tracker alerts

You want to know when coins land in a certain wallet, a token leaves it, or an NFT changes hands, yet you do not want to refresh a blockchain explorer all day. TON Wallet Tracker messages you in Telegram when something happens at the address you picked. 🔔

What the bot watches

The bot follows activity of any address on the TON network. That covers TON coin transfers, token movements and NFT transfers to and from any address.

Blockchain addresses are public, so watching one does not need access to someone's wallet. A public address is enough, and that is how every tracker should work. 👀

The commands, briefly

The bot menu is small. Here is what it has:

• /add. Add a wallet to follow.
• /wallets. Show the list of added wallets.
• /subscription. Get a subscription.
• /menu. Open the bot menu.
• /help. Ask a question.
• /cancel. Cancel the current action.

Check the subscription terms and what it includes inside the bot before you pay. 🧾

Putting a wallet under watch

1. Start the bot. Tap Start and open /menu.
2. Send /add. Then paste the public address of the wallet.
3. Check the list. /wallets shows every address you added.
4. Wait for alerts. The bot reports new transfers on the address.

Who uses a tracker, and why

People use trackers in different ways. A project owner wants to see deposits to their wallet, an NFT collector wonders where rare items travel, and a trader likes to observe big addresses.

Another use is watching your own address. An unexpected outgoing transfer lands in your chat at once, so you notice a problem sooner. 🛡️

Not every alert is equally useful. Follow a busy address and the feed fills with small operations, so the important ones drown in noise.

Start with one or two addresses that truly matter and add more gradually. That way the bot stays a source of signals instead of a stream of messages you want to mute. 🎯

If you get too many alerts, remove an extra address from the wallet list and keep only the essential ones.

The limits of watching

A tracker shows only what has already happened on the blockchain. It cannot predict what an address owner will do, and it does not explain why they moved tokens.

One person may use several wallets, and one address may belong to an exchange holding many people's funds at once. Do not draw hasty conclusions from a single transfer.

Privacy cuts both ways

A blockchain is open to everyone, and anyone can read your address history. If you tie an address to your name or a social profile, strangers can easily see your balance and transfers.

Think about which wallet you show in public. Using separate addresses for everyday spending and for larger savings is wiser. 🔒

Safety comes first

Following a wallet needs only a public address. If a bot asks for your seed phrase or private key, it is a scam, so close the chat.

• Check the bot's name. Many look alike, so confirm the exact handle.
• Do not follow links in private messages. Scammers often send fake "alerts."
• Do not rush to copy someone's trades. A big player can be wrong, and the price may move before you act. ⚠️