OpenViSTAI · Agents · Blockchain · Crypto
Submit a project
Menu
Wallets

Tron Wallet

Tron Wallet is an MIT-licensed Go library that provides helpers for TRON private keys and addresses, TRX and TRC20 transactions, transaction signing and broadcasting, and gRPC node connections.

Explore the practical guide ↓

Independent OpenViST project profile, based on linked sources.

Tron Wallet — OpenViST project profile in Wallets.
OpenViST project illustration. See the linked sources for product details.
Understand the project

Practical overview

When it fits

Use it when a Go project needs programmatic TRON key, address, or transaction operations and can connect to a TRON node.

Who it is for

  • Go developers integrating TRON wallet and transaction functions into an application.
  • Developers building command-line utilities for TRON balance or transaction workflows.

Documented uses

  • Generate and convert private keys, then derive TRON addresses.
  • Create, sign, and broadcast TRX or TRC20 transfers.
  • Connect to a TRON node through gRPC.
  • Build tools for balance lookup or extracting wallet transactions from blockchain blocks, as described by the repository.
Before you choose

Requirements & limits

The repository is public and specifies an MIT license. The README documents installation through Go modules.

  • Version 2 uses the /v2 module path; the README says the v1 series remains available at the earlier module path.
  • The gRPC client accepts a node address, timeout, and optional TronGrid API token, and the README instructs users to stop the client when finished.
  • Transfer and staking amounts use the asset’s smallest unit; the README describes TRX and staking values as int64-bounded and TRC20 values as arbitrary precision.
  • The README documents Stake 2.0 freeze and unfreeze helpers and notes that legacy Stake 1.0 freezing is closed on mainnet.
  • The README’s test guidance distinguishes offline unit tests from integration tests that connect to the live Nile testnet.

Check current requirements in the official documentation. Source-based guidance does not mean OpenViST has run or independently tested this project.

Source-based practical guide

Install the Go package and import version 2

Add the documented Tron Wallet v2 module to a Go project.

Before you start

  • A Go project that can use Go modules.

Steps

  1. Run the command below.

    Documented command
    go get github.com/ranjbar-dev/tron-wallet/v2@latest

  2. Import the package as tronwallet "github.com/ranjbar-dev/tron-wallet/v2".

Expected outcome

The project has the documented v2 module path available for use.

Guide limitations

  • This covers installation and import only, not application behavior or successful network operations.
Documentation 1 ↗
Source-based practical guide

Create, sign, and broadcast a Nile testnet TRX transfer

Follow the README’s example flow for sending TRX on the Nile testnet.

Before you start

  • A Go project using Tron Wallet v2.
  • A sender private key in hex form.
  • Sender and recipient TRON addresses.
  • A Nile testnet gRPC connection; the example passes an empty optional API token.

Steps

  1. Create a gRPC client for grpc.nile.trongrid.io:50051 and defer client.Stop().

  2. Load the sender key with PrivateKeyFromHex.

  3. Create a transfer with CreateTransferTransaction, specifying the amount in sun.

  4. Sign the transaction with SignTransaction and submit it with BroadcastTransaction.

Expected outcome

The documented code flow submits a signed TRX transfer to the Nile testnet.

Guide limitations

  • The example does not establish that a transfer will succeed; it requires valid keys, addresses, a reachable node, and applicable network resources.
  • The README says TRX transfer fees depend on available bandwidth and may be charged in TRX.
Documentation 1 ↗
Evidence and transparency

Sources & review

Official repository ↗
Source record details
Source availability
Active
Sources checked
7 October 2026
Original website title
ranjbar-dev/tron-wallet · Official homepage title · retained in its source language
How we review sourcesSuggest a correction