Live feed · Ethereum mainnet

USDT and USDC mint tracker: every new stablecoin, live

When dollars reach Tether or Circle, new stablecoins are minted on-chain. This free live feed posts every USDT and USDC mint on Ethereum the moment it is confirmed, with the amount, the recipient and the transaction.

Set this alert for yourself

Free · within seconds of confirmation

Examples

What a mint post looks like

Each post is one event from the token contract, with the amount and the transaction. The cards show the wording; the real posts are in the channel.

MintExample

1,000,000,000 USDT

Tether minted 1,000,000,000 USDT

Ethereum · USDTIssue

MintExample

250,000,000 USDC

0x7099…79C8

Circle minted 250,000,000 USDC to 0x7099…79C8

Ethereum · USDCMint

MintExample

500,000,000 USDT

Tether minted 500,000,000 USDT

Ethereum · USDTIssue

Example cards. Every real event is posted to the Telegram channel within seconds of confirmation.

What the feed posts

Every event, per stablecoin

One post per event, from the token contract itself. Ordinary transfers never reach the feed.

Tether (USDT)

0xdac17f958d2ee523a2206206994597c13d831ec7

Tether mints USDTIssue
New USDT added to Tether's treasury address on Ethereum.

USD Coin (USDC)

0xa0b86991c6218b36c1d19d4a2e9eb0ce3606eb48

Circle mints USDCMint
New USDC minted by a Circle minter, straight to the address that receives it.

Why follow it

Why people follow it

Fresh buying power

New stablecoins usually head to exchanges. Traders read large mints as money about to come in.

Straight from the contract

Each post is the issuer's own on-chain event, with the transaction. No estimates, no opinions.

Before the headlines

You see a mint when the block is confirmed, not when a news post picks it up.

Explained

What is a stablecoin mint?

A mint creates new tokens and raises the total supply. For a dollar stablecoin it is the on-chain half of a deposit: someone sends dollars to the issuer, and the issuer mints the same amount of tokens.

Only the issuer can mint. Tether mints USDT and Circle mints USDC, each through its own contract, and every mint is recorded as an event anyone can read.

Explained

How Tether mints USDT

USDT on Ethereum is one contract, TetherToken. When Tether mints (the contract calls it an issue), the new USDT is added to Tether's own treasury address and the contract logs an Issue event with the amount.

The tokens then leave the treasury in ordinary transfers to the customers and exchanges that sent dollars. So a USDT mint says new supply is ready to go out; the transfers that follow say where it went.

Explained

How Circle mints USDC

USDC is issued by Circle through a proxy contract. Circle authorizes a few minter addresses, each with an allowance, and a minter mints USDC straight to any address. The contract logs a Mint event with the minter, the recipient and the amount, so a USDC card also shows who received the new tokens.

Explained

Why stablecoin mints matter

Stablecoins are how most dollars enter crypto, so mints are one of the clearest public signs of money coming in.

Traders read large mints as fresh buying power heading for exchanges.
Analysts follow each stablecoin's supply one event at a time, instead of waiting for daily charts.
Exchanges, market makers and treasuries see new issuance as soon as it is on-chain.

Explained

How to read a mint post

Each post is one event. The first line says who did what and how much, such as "Tether minted 1,000,000,000 USDT" or "Circle minted 250,000,000 USDC to 0x7099…79C8". Amounts are in whole tokens, with the token's decimals applied. Under it are a link to the transaction on Etherscan and a link back here to set the same alert for yourself.

The feed never converts amounts to US dollars. A dollar stablecoin aims to trade at one dollar, but the post shows what the contract recorded: tokens.

Your own alert

Want it in your own chat?

The feed posts everything. Open the ready-made rule: the address, the events and the conditions are filled in. Add a minimum amount if you like, click Create, and only what matters to you reaches your Telegram.

Ready-made ruleTether (USDT)

Ready-made ruleUSD Coin (USDC)

How it works

How the feed works

01
Our worker reads only these contracts and these events, nothing else.
02
Within seconds of confirmation it posts the event to the public channel.
03
Every post links to the transaction, so you can check it yourself.

FAQ

Frequently asked questions

Where does the data come from?

Every post comes from the token contract's own event on Ethereum mainnet, read within seconds of confirmation, with a link to the transaction on Etherscan. The contracts are TetherToken for USDT (0xdac17f958d2ee523a2206206994597c13d831ec7) and Circle's USDC proxy (0xa0b86991c6218b36c1d19d4a2e9eb0ce3606eb48).

Can I get alerts only for large USDT mints?

Yes. Set the same rule for yourself from the template on this page and add a condition, such as a minimum amount or one address. The free Beta plan covers one contract and needs no card. Amounts are in token units, for example 100,000,000 USDT.

Why does a USDT mint go to Tether's treasury, not to a customer?

The USDT contract adds every new mint to Tether's own address. Tether then sends the tokens to customers in separate transfers, so the mint and the transfer that follows are two transactions.

Does the feed cover Tron and other chains?

Ethereum mainnet only. USDT and USDC also live on other chains (Tron, Solana and more), and each chain has its own contract, supply and blacklist. These feeds do not cover them.