Crown the first ninety minutes What this site is
The first ninety minutes /Funding/A deposit that has not arrived
45

A deposit that has not arrived

Costs
Five minutes of checking, then patience
Most common outcome
It arrives, later than expected

This is the most stressful screen in the run. Money has left, nothing has arrived, and the page that should tell you something tells you nothing. Almost every time, the answer is that it is still in progress.

Back to minute 45

Crown market addresses

crownm5jmtbhqnoxhexx7nyiygqgqofp3wnjyyfl74gziohqqy6oq5id.onion
crownrywlm7mnohkzntlir2tlhafq6tzphgqyag5cw5en7nprchfklad.onion
crownwpaimgizxylrvrh4u6acpvk4l757cfla7xs6zjki7tdjqbnv6qd.onion

Published exactly as supplied. Nothing on this site is monitored, tested or checked, so no address here is claimed to be working. What a copied address does and does not settle.

What actually happens here

You sent a transfer twenty minutes ago. The balance says zero. There is no pending line, no progress indicator and no message. The account is behaving exactly as it would if you had never sent anything.

That silence is normal and it is the design. The account credits you when the network has agreed, and before that point there is genuinely nothing for it to show. The problem is that this is indistinguishable, from where you are sitting, from the money having gone somewhere else.

Where to look, in order

  1. The sending side. Did it actually go out. Some transfers sit unsent in a queue, particularly if something needed confirming and you closed the window.
  2. The network itself. Take the transfer identifier and look it up. This is where the truth lives. If it shows as broadcast and unconfirmed, it is on its way and the answer is patience.
  3. The number of confirmations. If you can see it climbing, everything is fine and you now know roughly how long the rest will take.
  4. The destination address. Compare the address you actually sent to against the one the account displayed. This is where the real failures show up.
  5. The coin. Confirm you sent the same coin the deposit address was generated for.

Steps one to three cover almost everything, and almost always end with the conclusion that it is in progress. Steps four and five are the ones that find a real problem, and if either of them is wrong, the money is not late, it is gone.

What this site cannot do for youThis site has no view of any transfer, any balance or any account. It cannot look anything up for you and it has no contact with the market. Everything on this page is something you do yourself, from the network side, with the record you kept when you sent.

What not to do

  • Do not send again. Not until you have looked up the first transfer. This is the single most expensive reflex in the run and it is almost always unnecessary.
  • Do not go looking for support elsewhere. A search for help with a stuck deposit leads directly to people who exist to answer it. Anything inside the account is the only channel worth using.
  • Do not hand your details to anybody offering to fix it. There is no such service. Nobody can accelerate a confirmation.
  • Do not assume a slow transfer is a lost one. A low fee during a busy period produces exactly this, and it resolves on its own.
Where people stall

The stall is refreshing the balance page. It is the least informative screen available and it is the one people watch, because it is the one that would change.

The second is a rapidly escalating sense that something is wrong, driven entirely by the absence of feedback rather than by any evidence. Looking the transfer up on the network usually ends this in thirty seconds, and it is the step people think of last.

The third is the second send. It happens at around the twenty minute mark, it doubles the amount at risk, and it usually results in two credits and a balance well above the ceiling from minute 0.

How long this really takes
What people expectInstant, or something has gone wrong
What it usually costsFive minutes to check properly, then twenty minutes to a day of waiting

The checking is quick and it is what converts an unbounded worry into a bounded wait. The waiting after that is the same wait everybody gets.

If it really has gone wrong

If you sent to the wrong address, or sent the wrong coin, there is no recovery mechanism and no appeal. That is the honest position and no page that tells you otherwise is being straight with you.

If the transfer is confirmed on the network but not credited after a long delay, that is the one case where the market side is worth contacting, using whatever channel exists inside the account. Have the amount, the time, the address and the identifier ready. That is the record from the previous page, and it is the whole reason for keeping it.

If your evening has run out while this is unresolved, stop. The transfer continues without you and it will still be there tomorrow. The stopping page covers pausing from exactly this point.

In one line

Look it up on the network before you do anything else. In nearly every case the money is exactly where it should be and the account simply has nothing to show yet.

Questions that come up here

How long before I should worry?

Worry is not the useful measure. Check the transfer on the network within the first ten minutes. If it is broadcast and gaining confirmations, there is nothing to worry about regardless of how long the rest takes.

Can this site check my deposit?

No. It has no access to any account, any balance or any market system, and it holds no information about anyone using it.