Direct match
- The address belongs to a sanctioned entity
- Entity name and sanctions category
- A hard stop for most exchanges and banks
- Funds sent there can be frozen
Check whether a crypto address belongs to a sanctioned entity or received funds from one - before you accept the transfer. OFAC matches and indirect exposure from three AML providers in one report.
OFAC address check
Two labels that look alike in a report but mean very different things.
Tether and exchanges freeze addresses linked to sanctioned networks. USDT that touched such an address can be stuck for months.
An exchange that sees sanctions exposure in your deposit can hold the account until you prove the source of funds.
Exchanges, PSPs and OTC desks that process sanctioned funds face penalties - screening every counterparty is the expected control.
Screen deposits, withdrawals and counterparties automatically - the same check as in the dashboard.
Five steps to a report
Sign up and confirm your email - your first check is free.
Paste the wallet address or the transaction hash you want to screen.
Press Check Address or Check Transaction and pick a provider.
Open the Sanctions category in the report: direct match or indirect exposure, with the share of funds.
Save or share the report - or block the transfer before the funds reach you.
Read more: Sanctioned addresses: what an OFAC label in a wallet report means
Your first AML check is free after you sign up and confirm your email.