TON specifics and Telegram wallet integration.
Using TON — the full guide to this subject.
A Telegram Mini App does not just open on its own. It needs a wallet. And that handshake - between the app ...
Two ways to hold TON exist inside Telegram. One is a bot; the other is a standalone app. Both let you send ...
You scan a QR code or tap a deep link. A wallet opens, asks for approval, and suddenly you’re connected. Th...
TON DNS domains turn long wallet addresses like `EQD...` into something readable: `yourname.ton`. They are ...
Sending a Jetton on TON is not the same as sending TON itself. The difference trips up almost everyone who ...
The 300,000 TON minimum to run your own validator is out of reach for nearly everyone. Nominator pools solv...
A transaction on The Open Network shows “pending” and never confirms. This state is familiar to anyone who ...
The Open Network has two widely deployed wallet smart contract versions. V4 has been the standard for years...
Tonkeeper is the most widely used non-custodial wallet on the TON blockchain. That popularity makes it a pr...
Fragment is the primary marketplace for Telegram usernames, anonymous numbers, and collectibles. It runs on...
Two automated market makers dominate the TON ecosystem: Ston.fi and DeDust. Both let you swap tokens, provi...
A Telegram Mini App does not just open on its own. It needs a wallet. And that handshake - between the app and your TON wallet - happens through a specific technical flow. Understanding that flow explains why some apps work, why some fail, and where your privacy might leak.
Two ways to hold TON exist inside Telegram. One is a bot; the other is a standalone app. Both let you send and receive tokens without leaving the chat interface. They are not the same thing, and the difference matters more than most people realise.
You scan a QR code or tap a deep link. A wallet opens, asks for approval, and suddenly you’re connected. That handshake is TON Connect 2.0 at work. It’s the standard protocol that lets TON wallets talk to dApps. But the connection doesn’t last forever. Sessions expire. That’s by design.
TON DNS domains turn long wallet addresses like `EQD...` into something readable: `yourname.ton`. They are not decorative vanity items. They are the naming system for the TON blockchain, and they work differently from traditional domain names you may have used on the web.
Sending a Jetton on TON is not the same as sending TON itself. The difference trips up almost everyone who is new to the ecosystem. Understand the architecture first, and you will never lose tokens to a wrong or uninitialized address.
The 300,000 TON minimum to run your own validator is out of reach for nearly everyone. Nominator pools solve that. They let you stake as little as 1 TON.
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Your trade happens inside the exchange's own ledger. Nothing touches the blockchain until you withdraw.
You swap from your own wallet. The transaction settles on the chain and you pay its fee.
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