TrueHold

TrackChain

TON wallet and portfolio tracker

TON went from a Telegram curiosity to a chain with real balances on it, and it kept a clean property: an address is enough to see what a wallet holds. Gram (Toncoin until the June 2026 rename) and jettons are public chain data; watching them requires no session and no permission from the wallet.

TON logo

TON

in TrueHold ยท by address

Wallet total30d

$17,805

Gram

Gram

7,990

$11,346

+1.5%

Jetton Tether

Jetton Tether

5,400

$5,399

0.0%

Notcoin

Notcoin

480,000

$1,060

-2.1%

TON logo

TONin TrueHold

TrueHold reads TON addresses next to every other rail you use. The TON slice of your stack, whether it came from Telegram-era airdrops or deliberate positions, stops living in a separate app and joins the one total that matters.

How it connects

  1. 01

    Copy the TON address

    The friendly format from your wallet works as-is. Tonkeeper, the self-custodial wallet in Telegram, hardware: any source of the address is fine.

  2. 02

    Paste it into TrueHold

    The address is detected as TON and read from public chain data. No wallet session, no Connect prompt, no signature.

  3. 03

    Watch it assemble

    Gram and jetton balances join your total next to your EVM wallets, Solana, Tron and exchange accounts.

What you will see

Gram, counted
The native balance, Toncoin before the rename, read from the chain and priced into your portfolio total.
Jettons included
TONโ€™s token standard is read like any other balance: what the address holds is what you see.
No Connect prompts
Tracking never opens a wallet session. The address alone does the work, with zero authority granted.
Part of the whole
TON alongside EVM, Solana, Tron, Bitcoin and your exchanges, in one number with history.

Questions people ask

The user-friendly format your wallet shows works. TrueHold detects TON addresses automatically and reads the balances behind them.

The self-custodial one is: it has its own TON address, so copy it and paste it, and nothing connects to Telegram itself. Balances kept on the custodial side of Wallet in Telegram are held by the service, so no address of yours shows them on chain.

Yes. Any TON address can be pasted, yours or someone elseโ€™s, because the chain publishes balances for all of them. Checking an address gives no control over its funds, and its owner is not notified.

Yes. On 15 June 2026 Toncoin was renamed Gram and its ticker changed from TON to GRAM. Balances, addresses and contracts stayed as they were, and the network is still called TON. TrueHold shows the coin as GRAM.

No. Watch-only means read-only chain data. Moving funds needs your keys, which are never requested or seen.

Yes. Connecting TON and seeing your 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 the address on a rolling schedule, so moves on TON appear within minutes and valuations follow live prices in between.

Paste them all. TrueHold reads each one separately and totals them together, which is exactly how most real TON setups look.

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.

Yes, as ordinary tokens: tokenized US stocks held at a TON address appear next to everything else in the portfolio. Every tokenized stock deployed on TON, with pools, liquidity and live prices, is in our tokenized stocks on TON table, part of the tokenized stocks dashboard.

TON 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

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

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