Tron data is live on Flipside

Tron is the second-largest USDT chain after Ethereum. Nearly $85 billion in Tether circulates on the network, roughly 43% of all USDT supply. The chain processes 2-3 million transactions daily across 200+ million accounts.

Tron is now live on Flipside. 15 curated tables across core transactions, token transfers, decoded events, labels, pricing, and daily balance snapshots. Query it on Flipspace, via Snowflake Marketplace, or through our API.

What’s covered

All tables live under the tron database. Same schema patterns as every other chain we support. If you’ve queried Ethereum, Base, or Arbitrum on Flipside, you already know the structure.

• Core (9 tables): transactions, blocks, event logs, decoded event logs, internal transactions, native transfers, token transfers, contracts, and labels
• Price (5 tables): hourly prices, OHLC, asset metadata, daily market metrics
• Balances (1 table): daily native TRX balance snapshots per address

Full schema on docs.

What you can do with it

Track USDT flows. Tron carries roughly 43% of all USDT in circulation, second only to Ethereum. Daily transfer volume tells you about stablecoin demand, exchange settlement patterns, and cross-border payment activity.

Measure network activity. 2-3 million transactions a day makes Tron one of the busiest chains in crypto. Daily volume and unique senders, last 30 days.

See where the money goes. Join token transfers with labels to find which exchanges, DeFi protocols, and bridges receive the most inbound volume.

What you can do with Tron data

Tron is the default rail for USDT transfers globally. Low fees and 3-second blocks made it the go-to for stablecoin payments, exchange settlements, and remittances across Southeast Asia, Latin America, and Africa.

Here’s what you can dig into:

• Stablecoin supply dynamics. Where is USDT accumulating? Which exchanges are seeing net inflows vs. outflows?
• Exchange flow tracking. Many centralized exchanges route USDT deposits and withdrawals through Tron. Labeled address data makes these flows visible.
• Cross-chain capital movement. Track how capital moves between Tron and other networks through bridge activity and exchange hot wallets.
• Network economics. Tron’s energy/bandwidth staking model creates on-chain dynamics worth studying: who stakes TRX for resources, how delegation shifts, and how the burn mechanism affects supply.

Full table reference

All tables live under the tron database.

Core (9 tables)

• fact_transactions — all transactions with status, gas, and value
• fact_blocks — block-level data with Super Representative info
• fact_event_logs — raw event logs from smart contracts
• fact_decoded_event_logs — human-readable decoded events
• fact_internal_transactions — contract-to-contract calls and internal TRX transfers
• ez_native_transfers — TRX transfers with decimal-adjusted amounts and USD values
• ez_token_transfers — TRC-20 token transfers with metadata and USD values
• dim_contracts — smart contract metadata (name, symbol, decimals, creator)
• dim_labels — address-to-entity mapping (exchanges, DeFi, whales, bridges)

Price (5 tables)

• ez_prices_hourly — hourly USD prices for all tracked tokens
• fact_prices_ohlc_hourly — hourly OHLC candlestick data
• ez_asset_metadata — consolidated token metadata
• dim_asset_metadata — provider-level asset metadata
• fact_asset_metrics_daily — daily market cap, volume, supply metrics

Balances (1 table)

• ez_balances_native_daily — daily TRX balance snapshots per address with USD values

Full schema reference on docs.

Start querying

Copy any query above and run it on Flipspace.

• Tron docs: Full schema reference for all 15 tables.
• Snowflake Marketplace: Zero ETL. Live tables in your Snowflake account.
• Contact us: Enterprise access and custom datasets.