What is the difference between TxID and Internal TxID ?

• A transaction ID or TxID
  A transaction ID or TxID is an identification code for your specific cryptocurrency deposit and withdrawal transactions. Each code is unique and different.
  
  Example: 0xb1106ee6cf903df1f26f802ed38ae8945a48afdd7067491111006151894a5c5f
  
  With TxID, you can track the progress and confirmation of your transactions in the blockchain.
  
  Transaction Hash (Tx Hash) or Txn Hash are common alternative terms that both refer to the ID of a transaction. They are used among different platforms. Some of the examples are shown below.
  • On the platform of Bitkub Exchange, it is called 'TxID' (Transaction ID).
  • On BKCSCAN, it is called a Transaction Hash.
  • On BSCSCAN and ETHERSCAN, it is called a Transaction Hash or a Txn Hash.

    How to check the TxID

    When a crypto withdrawal is successful, you can view your transaction ID via the following channels:

• The "History" function on the Bitkub website and application.
• In the withdrawal confirmation emails.
• Blockchain explorers such as
  • https://etherscan.io (Ethereum)
  • https://bscscan.com (Binance Smart Chain)
  • https://bkcscan.com (Bitkub Chain)

• Internal TxID
  Internal TxID is a specific code for a deposit and withdrawal of THB and crypto withdrawal, which agents can use to check the information further for the users. Besides, internal TxIDs share the same pattern.
  
  Example: THBDP0004428732 and KUBWD0001737412
  
  How to check the Internal TxID
  You can check the internal TxID of your transactions in the transaction confirmation emails.

Remarks:

• If you do not receive your cryptocurrency after the transfer shows successful for a while, you can contact Bitkub Support and provide your transaction ID for our team to check further.
• In some cases, you may be asked for your internal TxID, which is different from TxID. The internal TxID refers to both cryptocurrency and THB transactions and has a specific format, such as THBDP0004428732 and KUBWD0001737412.

For more information with interesting screenshot examples, please visit Plearn-D KUB EP.7: What is TxID?.