User rejected transaction: was anything spent?
What a user-rejected wallet request means and why earlier approvals or broadcasts still need checking.
Explore the reference
Identify failed, pending or unexpected transactions using the evidence recorded on-chain.
50 guides · Page 3 of 3
What a user-rejected wallet request means and why earlier approvals or broadcasts still need checking.
Understand the evidence contained in a failed EVM receipt and the additional information needed to diagnose a swap.
Prepare a precise swap failure report with public transaction details while excluding secrets and actionable signatures.
Why replaying an old swap’s transaction data can preserve the same deadline, route and amount conditions that already failed.
Check whether the output is a wrapped token balance before treating native-coin output as missing.
Why some token allowance changes require setting the existing allowance to zero before authorizing a new amount.
Find out why a familiar aggregator requests approval again and distinguish legitimate scope changes from suspicious requests.
Find the earliest unresolved account transaction when later swaps remain queued behind it.
Leave room for execution costs when spending the same native coin used to pay network fees.
Understand why clearing local activity may fix a display issue but cannot cancel or reverse blockchain transactions.