TRON (TRX) QR Code Generator
Make a QR code for your Tron address to receive TRX. The address checksum is verified in your browser before the code is drawn, and the address is never uploaded.
What a TRON QR code is
A TRON QR code is a static QR code that stores a Tron receiving address — a 34-character address starting with T — so a wallet can scan it to send TRX instead of the sender typing the address.
Paste your T… address and you get a code that Tron wallets and exchange apps can scan. Tron addresses use Base58Check, the same checksum scheme as older Bitcoin addresses, and the generator verifies it before drawing anything — a mistyped, missing, or extra character is rejected instead of printed. The check runs in your browser; the address is not sent anywhere.
The code holds the address only, with no amount: the sender types how much TRX to send. If what you actually want to receive is Tether on Tron (USDT-TRC20), the address is the same, but use the USDT QR code page instead, so the code is labelled with the right token and network.
How to create a TRON QR code
- 01
Copy your Tron address
In a Tron wallet, open TRX and tap Receive. On an exchange, open Deposit, choose TRX, and check that the network is Tron (sometimes written TRC-20 or TRX) — not a TRX token on another chain.
- 02
Paste it into the generator
Paste the address above. It should start with a capital T and be 34 characters long. If the checksum fails, copy it again with the wallet’s copy button instead of retyping it.
- 03
Label it
Print “TRX · Tron” next to the code, and the address itself in small text, so senders can confirm the coin and compare the first and last characters.
- 04
Download and test
Download the PNG or SVG and scan it with a Tron wallet. Check that the address it shows matches yours before you print or share it.
Things specific to Tron
T… addresses
Every Tron mainnet address starts with T and is 34 characters of base58. The checksum built into it catches nearly every typo, so a wrong character is almost always rejected by the generator and by wallets.
One address for TRX and TRC-20 tokens
The same T… address receives TRX and every TRC-20 token, including USDT. The code cannot say which one you expect, so write it next to the code — and for USDT, use the dedicated USDT page.
Bandwidth, energy, and fees
Tron transactions use bandwidth, and token transfers also use energy. Accounts get some free bandwidth each day; beyond that the network burns TRX to cover it. That is the sender’s concern, but it explains why a TRX balance matters on Tron.
Brand-new addresses
A Tron address only becomes an active account on-chain once it receives its first TRX or token, and the sender pays a small one-off fee for that. Nothing is needed on your side; the address works as soon as your wallet shows it.
Not the same as Ethereum
Tron’s virtual machine is close to Ethereum’s, and some tools show a hex form of the address starting with 41. Wallets and exchanges expect the T… form, which is the one to put in the code.
Where a TRON QR code helps
- Moving TRX from a wallet to your exchange account
- Payment requests between friends and colleagues
- Donation and tip pages
- Shop counters and market stalls that accept TRX
- Stream overlays and video descriptions
- Community events and meetups
Label the token next to the code. The same T… address receives TRX and TRC-20 tokens, and the code alone does not say which one you mean.
Never put a private key or recovery phrase in a QR code. Only the receiving address is needed.
Tron payments cannot be reversed. Scan your code before printing, compare the first and last characters with your wallet, and keep printed codes where nobody can stick another one on top.
This site is not a wallet or exchange. It does not hold TRX, activate accounts, or confirm payments; it only draws the code.
Questions about this
Copy your T… address from your wallet or exchange, paste it above, and download the code. Print “TRX · Tron” beside it.
The address is the same, because USDT on Tron is a TRC-20 token received at your T… address. Use the USDT QR code page for it, so the code is made and labelled for Tether on Tron rather than TRX.
No. There is no payment link format that Tron wallets read consistently, so the code carries the address only and the sender enters the amount.
It decodes the address from base58, checks that it is a Tron mainnet address, and verifies the Base58Check checksum. A valid address that is not yours cannot be detected, so compare it with your wallet.
Yes. The first incoming transfer activates the account on-chain, and the sender pays a small activation fee. You do not need to do anything first.
No. It is checked and encoded in your browser. The site uses Google Analytics to count visits and may show ads, but never receives your address.