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In a nutshell
Blockradar lets you accept stablecoin deposits by generating dedicated blockchain addresses for each customer. Deposits are detected automatically, trigger webhook notifications, and can be swept into your master wallet — giving you full control over how funds flow through your platform.

Prerequisites

1

API Key

Get your API key from the Blockradar Dashboard. Navigate to Developers to generate one.
2

Master Wallet

Create a wallet via the dashboard or API. You’ll need the walletId for all deposit operations.
3

Assets Enabled

Enable the stablecoins you want to accept on your wallet. Your wallet only detects deposits for assets you’ve explicitly added — see Asset Management.
4

Webhook URL

Configure a webhook endpoint in your dashboard under Developers → Webhooks to receive real-time deposit notifications.

How It Works

Blockradar’s deposit flow is built around a simple principle: every customer gets their own address, and every deposit is tracked automatically.

Generate Addresses

Create a unique blockchain address for each customer or payment session. Deposits to that address are attributed to the customer automatically.

Detect Deposits

Blockradar monitors all generated addresses and fires a webhook the moment a deposit arrives. No polling required.

Auto-Sweep

Deposits are automatically consolidated into your master wallet, keeping customer addresses clean and your treasury centralized.

Check Balances

Query balances at the wallet or address level, for a single asset or all assets at once, with USD conversion included.

Granular Control by Design

Most blockchain infrastructure treats wallets as flat, one-size-fits-all containers. Blockradar is different. Every layer of the wallet hierarchy: master wallet, child address, and individual asset, is independently configurable, so fintechs can tailor the deposit experience to their exact product needs. This means you can:
  • Accept different stablecoins per wallet — enable USDC on one wallet and USDT on another, or both on the same wallet. You decide what each wallet monitors.
  • Configure sweep behavior per address — auto-sweep deposits to the master wallet by default, but disable it for specific addresses where you want funds to remain in place.
  • Attach metadata to every address — tag addresses with your own user IDs, session tokens, or internal references so deposits map directly to your system.
  • Activate or deactivate addresses on demand — pause an address without deleting it, then reactivate when needed.
This granularity matters when you’re building products like multi-currency wallets, marketplace escrow, or per-user deposit flows, where a rigid wallet model would force workarounds that Blockradar handles natively.

Step 1: Enable Assets on Your Wallet

Before you can accept deposits, your wallet needs to know which stablecoins to watch for. Fetch available assets with the Get Assets endpoint, then add the ones you want.
Once added, Blockradar immediately begins monitoring your wallet and all its addresses for deposits of that token.
Use Get Wallet Assets to retrieve wallet-specific asset IDs. These are the IDs you’ll use in balance queries and other API calls — they’re different from the global asset IDs.

Step 2: Generate a Customer Address

Create a dedicated address for each customer or deposit session. Every deposit to this address is automatically attributed to the customer.

Response

Address Parameters

Share the generated address with your customer. When they send stablecoins to it, Blockradar detects the deposit and fires a webhook.

Step 3: Listen for Deposits

Configure your webhook endpoint to receive real-time notifications when deposits arrive.

Webhook Events

Webhook Payload

The metadata you attached when generating the address is included in every webhook for that address, so you can map deposits back to your users without an extra lookup.

Checking Balances

Query balances at any level of the hierarchy — master wallet or individual address, single asset or all assets.

Single Asset Balance (Wallet)

All Asset Balances (Address)

Balance Endpoints


Managing Addresses

List All Addresses

Fetch every address under a wallet, with analytics on active vs. inactive counts.

Get a Specific Address

Retrieve full details for a single address, including its configuration and metadata.

Update an Address

Modify an address’s name, metadata, active status, or sweep configuration.

Deactivate an Address

Set isActive to false to stop monitoring an address. The address and its history are preserved — you can reactivate it at any time.

Auto-Sweep

By default, deposits to child addresses are automatically swept to the master wallet. This keeps customer addresses clean and consolidates funds for treasury management or payouts. You can control this at the address level:

Manual Sweep

If auto-sweep is disabled, you can trigger a sweep on demand:

Deposit Finder

If a deposit doesn’t appear (e.g., missed webhook), use the deposit finder to rescan the blockchain:

Complete Flow Example

Here’s a full implementation: enable an asset, generate a customer address, and handle the deposit webhook.

Best Practices

Address Management

  • One address per customer — generate a unique address for each user or payment session to simplify attribution
  • Use metadata — attach your internal user IDs and references so webhook payloads map directly to your system
  • Deactivate, don’t delete — set isActive: false on addresses you no longer need, preserving history

Security

  • Validate webhooks — verify that incoming webhook requests originate from Blockradar
  • Enable AML screening — Blockradar can screen deposit addresses automatically (see AML Screening)
  • Monitor webhook logs — use GET /v1/wallets/{walletId}/webhooks to debug failed deliveries

Operations

  • Enable only the assets you need — a focused asset list reduces webhook noise and keeps balance queries fast
  • Test on testnet first — generate addresses, simulate deposits, and verify your webhook handler before going to mainnet
  • Use the deposit finder — if a customer reports a deposit you haven’t received, rescan the blockchain before troubleshooting further

API Reference

Wallet

Addresses

Asset Management