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Physical Address
304 North Cardinal St.
Dorchester Center, MA 02124

Sending cryptocurrency with Trust Wallet means you transfer digital assets from your wallet address to another wallet address on a blockchain network.
The transaction uses your private key for signing and a public key for destination verification.
Trust Wallet → signs → transaction
Blockchain network → records → transfer
Transaction → generates → TxID (hash)
You need a funded Trust Wallet, the recipient’s wallet address, and enough balance for network fees. You must select the correct blockchain network matching the asset standard (ERC-20, BEP-20).
You send crypto in Trust Wallet by selecting the asset, entering the recipient address, choosing the amount, and confirming the transaction with network fees applied.
Trust Wallet broadcasts the transaction to the blockchain network.
A wallet address is a public key-derived string that identifies a destination on a blockchain. You use it to receive or send cryptocurrency.
Example formats:
| Network | Example Prefix | Standard |
| Ethereum | 0x… | ERC-20 |
| BSC | 0x… | BEP-20 |
| Bitcoin | 1 / bc1 | BTC |
Network selection determines compatibility, fees, and transaction success.
| Network | Standard | Fee Token | Speed |
| Ethereum | ERC-20 | ETH | Medium |
| BSC | BEP-20 | BNB | Fast |
| Polygon | ERC-20 | MATIC | Fast |
A gas fee is the cost required to process a transaction on a blockchain network. Validators or miners receive this fee for confirming transactions.
Example: Ethereum gas spikes above 50 Gwei during high demand.
You track a transaction using a transaction hash (TxID), which uniquely identifies the transfer on the blockchain.
Status types:
You send crypto securely by protecting private keys, verifying addresses, and avoiding phishing attempts.
Trust Wallet uses encryption to store keys locally.
Sending crypto to the wrong blockchain network causes asset inaccessibility or loss. Recovery depends on wallet compatibility and private key access.
Prevention methods:
Decentralized Applications (DApps) trigger smart contract transactions that send cryptocurrency automatically based on user approval.
Example: Swapping tokens on PancakeSwap uses BSC and consumes BNB gas fees.
You reduce risk by verifying all transaction variables.