Live on the TRON networkWas your TRON account hijacked?
Scammers replace your wallet's Owner/Active permission — you keep the seed phrase, but you can no longer withdraw funds. Check any address in 3 seconds.
If you don't recognize these keys, your account may be compromised — authorize below to manage your permissions now.
Owner Permission
Threshold 1From address to a clear verdict
We read your account's Owner and Active permissions straight from TronGrid, compare every key against the safe default, and flag anything that isn't yours.
How it works
Every TRON account has two permission levels: Owner (full control, can change permissions) and Active (day-to-day operations). Until you change them manually, TRON uses the default permissions — a single key, which is your own address, with a signing threshold of 1.
If permissions were changed — a foreign key was added, or the threshold doesn't match the default — it's either a deliberate multisig setup you made, or a sign that someone else gained control of the account.
This tool queries data directly from TronGrid (a public TRON node) and compares your permissions against the safe default.
What is the TRON Multisig Scam
A classic scheme: a victim is sent a seed phrase for a wallet that "forgot" some USDT in it, and asked to send a small amount of TRX "for the fee". In reality, the Owner permission of that wallet was already transferred to the scammer via AccountPermissionUpdate — any TRX and USDT the victim sends is swept automatically, not left in the wallet.
A second variant: a scammer gains access to your device or browser extension and quietly changes the permissions on your own, already-in-use wallet.