$> Kaya
~/tools/btc-address-validatorinteractive
/tools/btc-address-validator

BTC Address Validator

Use this BTC address validator to check whether a Bitcoin address is valid and identify whether it uses base58, bech32, or bech32m formatting.

~/tools/btc-address-validatorbase58check / bech32
Validation result

This is not a valid Bitcoin address.

Detected format
Detected network
~/tools/btc-address-validator/examplesusage.txt

Example Usage

  • Validate a mainnet or testnet Bitcoin address before using it in a payment flow.
  • Check whether an address uses legacy base58 or segwit bech32 formatting.
  • Inspect the detected network while debugging wallet or exchange inputs.
~/tools/btc-address-validator/guideREADME.md

BTC Address Validator Explained

A BTC address validator helps you confirm whether a Bitcoin address is structurally valid before you use it. The tool checks common address formats such as legacy base58, bech32, and bech32m, and it can also identify the likely network. This is useful for wallet UIs, exchange forms, payment flows, and internal tools that accept pasted Bitcoin addresses. Since Bitcoin supports multiple address encodings, validating them correctly is more reliable than using a simple regular expression. Running the validation directly in the browser makes it fast and easy to test address handling without a backend dependency.

~/tools/btc-address-validator/faq3 items

FAQ

What formats does this validator support?

It supports common Bitcoin address formats including base58, bech32, and bech32m.

Can it tell mainnet from testnet?

Yes. It detects the likely network from the address prefix and encoding details.

Does validity mean the address is in use?

No. It only means the address format and checksum are valid, not that the address has activity.

~/tools/btc-address-validator/related5 links
~/tools/btc-address-validator/linksinternal