| Account wallet | Client wallet | |
|---|---|---|
| What it is | Your own treasury wallet | A deposit address assigned to one end-client, per network |
| Balance shown | Your actual, spendable balance | Cumulative throughput — everything ever received |
| Permanent? | Yes | Yes, for a static/API client wallet (same address every time) |
| You pay out from | This one | Never — funds have already swept out of here |
Find both under Wallets in the sidebar: Account wallets (your treasury) and Client wallets (per-client deposit addresses).
Where the money actually sits
When a client sends funds to their client wallet, those funds auto-forward (sweep) to your default account wallet as a replenishment — net of the standard 0.5% replenishment fee — and a callback fires. So your spendable money lives in the account wallet, not the client wallet.Worked example
A client sends 10 USDT to their permanent deposit address:- The funds sweep to your account wallet, which credits ≈9.95 USDT (10 − 0.5% replenishment fee).
- A callback fires, carrying your
clickIdso you can attribute the deposit. - The client wallet figure goes up by the full 10 (throughput); the account wallet shows the real ≈9.95 you can actually use.
Permanent vs single-use. A static client wallet keeps the same address every time, so repeat deposits are always credited — the right pattern for recurring depositors. A checkout charge mints a single-use address instead; re-sends to a past charge address are not tracked. The “same address every time” promise is the static client wallet, not a checkout link.