USD₮ Tron Wallet
This is your USD₮ balance on Tron. Tron carries a very large share of the world’s USDT, so it’s the network many exchanges and payment services default to — which makes this the address people most often ask you for.
Like Solana, Tron isn’t Ethereum-compatible, so this balance sits apart from your EVM one and uses a different address format.
Open it from the Tron row on the USD₮ tab.
A breadcrumb at the top reads Wallets / Tron, and tapping Wallets takes you back.
Beneath it, Tron wallet balance shows your USD₮ on this network alone, with an eye icon to hide the figure.
Three actions sit on the right: Deposit, Withdraw and Swap.
2. Wallet details
The Wallet details panel holds everything someone needs in order to send you USD₮ on Tron:
View On-Chain opens the address in a public block explorer, so you can confirm a payment independently of Enta.
The panel carries a caution: only send USDT on the Tron network to this address. Other tokens or networks may result in permanent loss.Tron addresses always begin with a capital T. If the address you’re about to paste starts with 0x, it’s an EVM address and belongs on a different page.
You may see Tron referred to as TRC-20 elsewhere — that’s the token standard Tron uses for USDT. It’s the same thing as the Tron option here.
3. Deposit, Withdraw and Swap
Deposit opens a short menu headed “Deposit To Tron To…” with two ways to fund this wallet — External wallet (“Receive from any crypto address”), which uses the address and QR code above, and Bank account (“Fund via bank transfer”), documented in Bank Account (Onramp).
Withdraw opens a matching menu with the same two destinations — External wallet (“Send to any crypto address”) and Bank account (“Withdraw to your bank”). Both are documented under Move Money: see External Address (Withdrawal) and Bank Account (Offramp).
Swap converts this balance into another asset, or moves it to another network, without leaving Enta. The full walkthrough is in Wallet to Wallet (Swap).
4. Recent transactions
Recent transactions at the bottom lists activity on Tron only, with View All opening your complete history. On a wallet you haven’t used yet you’ll see “Oops!! No transactions here” — that’s just an empty state, not a problem.
Tap any row to expand it for the full detail, including the transaction hash and receipt. See Transactions for the complete record across every network.