Skip to main content
GET
/
messages
Get Messages
curl --request GET \
  --url https://ton-mainnet.core.chainstack.com/f2a2411bce1e54a2658f2710cd7969c3/api/v3/messages
{
  "messages": [
    {
      "hash": "<string>",
      "source": "<string>",
      "destination": "<string>",
      "value": "<string>",
      "fwd_fee": "<string>",
      "ihr_fee": "<string>",
      "created_lt": "<string>",
      "body_hash": "<string>"
    }
  ]
}
The messages endpoint retrieves a list of messages from the TON blockchain. This endpoint allows you to fetch recent messages and provides options for pagination.
Get you own node endpoint todayStart for free and get your app to production levels immediately. No credit card required.You can sign up with your GitHub, X, Google, or Microsoft account.
TON pricing is the same for full, archive, v2, v3There’s no difference between a full node an archive node in data availability or pricing.
All data is always available and all node requests are consumed as 1 request unit.

​
Parameters

  • limit (integer, optional) — The maximum number of messages to return. Default: 128.
  • offset (integer, optional) — The number of messages to skip before starting to return results. Default: 0.

​
Response

  • messages (array) — An array of message objects, each containing:
    • hash (string) — The message hash.
    • source (string) — The source address of the message.
    • destination (string) — The destination address of the message.
    • value (string) — The value transferred in the message.
    • fwd_fee (string) — The forward fee for the message.
    • ihr_fee (string) — The IHR (Instant Hypercube Routing) fee for the message.
    • created_lt (string) — The logical creation time of the message.
    • body_hash (string) — The hash of the message body.

​
Use case

The messages endpoint is useful for various applications that need to monitor or analyze message activity on the TON blockchain:
  1. Block explorers can use this to display recent messages and allow users to browse through message history.
  2. Wallet applications can fetch and display recent messages related to a user’s account.
  3. Analytics tools can use this endpoint to gather data on message volumes, fees, and patterns over time.
  4. Monitoring systems can track specific types of messages or activity between particular accounts.
  5. Developers can use this endpoint to debug and verify message processing in smart contracts.

Query Parameters

​
limit
integer
default:128

The maximum number of messages to return

​
offset
integer
default:0

The number of messages to skip before starting to return results

Response

200 - application/json

Successful response

​
messages
object[]
Last modified on August 7, 2025