TrueHold

TrackChain

Litecoin portfolio tracker

Litecoin is one of the oldest chains still in everyday use, and for a lot of people it is the coin that sits untouched for years between payments. Its addresses are public in the same way Bitcoin’s are: anyone can read what an ltc1, L or M address holds without asking the wallet for anything.

Track my portfolioWhat a key can and cannot do
Litecoin logo

Litecoin

in TrueHold · by address

Wallet total30d

$3,026

Cold storage

Cold storage

38.40

$2,731

+1.2%

Spending wallet

Spending wallet

4.15

$295

+1.2%

Litecoin logo

Litecoinin TrueHold

TrueHold reads Litecoin addresses natively and counts LTC in the same total as your Bitcoin, your EVM wallets and your exchange accounts. One honest exception: coins moved into MWEB, Litecoin’s confidential extension blocks, are hidden from address lookups by design, so they appear again only once they are moved back to a regular address.

How it connects

  1. 01

    Copy the address

    Litecoin addresses start with ltc1, L or M. Copy the receive address from Litecoin Core, a hardware wallet or any multi-coin wallet.

  2. 02

    Paste it into TrueHold

    The Litecoin format is recognised automatically and the address is read from public chain data. No connection, no signature, no seed phrase.

  3. 03

    Add every address with coins

    Wallets hand out a fresh receive address for each payment, so paste each one that still holds LTC. They add up in one view.

What you will see

LTC by address
Balance and full history for every address you paste, in any of the three formats.
Many addresses, one total
Receive addresses rotate; each one that holds coins is read and summed into the same view.
Next to your Bitcoin
Litecoin and Bitcoin side by side, priced live, with PnL on both.
Nothing connected
No wallet session and no extended public key: an address lets TrueHold read, nothing more.

Questions people ask

All three formats: ltc1 SegWit addresses, legacy L addresses and M script addresses. Paste them as they are and the format is recognised automatically.

MWEB keeps amounts and addresses confidential, so a balance held there is not visible when an address is looked up. It shows again once the coins are moved back to a regular Litecoin address.

Not yet. TrueHold reads addresses rather than extended public keys, so paste each address that still holds coins.

Yes. Pasting addresses and seeing balances, history and PnL costs nothing. Premium exists for the extras, tax-ready CSV exports above all, and nothing about plain tracking sits behind it.

Continuously. TrueHold re-reads each address on a rolling schedule, so on-chain moves appear within minutes and valuations follow live prices in between.

Paste them all. Each address is read separately and totalled together, which is how most real setups look once a wallet has been in use for a while.

Your sign-in details, the addresses you paste and the public data behind them. TrueHold does not try to work out who owns an address, and an address gives no control over funds. The privacy policy lists what is collected.

Blog

All articles
Guides

Sep 21, 2026 · 4 min read

Bitcoin watch-only: track a wallet without giving up the keys

A watch-only Bitcoin wallet reads balances from public data alone. Address or xpub, what the gap limit breaks, and the privacy you trade away.

Guides

Aug 31, 2026 · 2 min read

How to track any wallet address

Public blockchains publish every balance and every move. With the right reader, any address, from your cold wallet to a whale, becomes a live portfolio.

More to track

Everything TrueHold tracks

Litecoin is one source among many. The portfolio tracker reads wallets by address and exchange accounts through keys that can only read, then totals them in one view.

Your whole portfolio, one view

Litecoin is one piece. TrueHold is the portfolio tracker that puts your wallets, exchanges and perps into one total, with honest PnL.

Start tracking free

TrueHold is an independent tool and is not affiliated with, sponsored or endorsed by Litecoin. Names and logos belong to their owners.