TRON Smart Contract Audit

No matter how great your project idea is, all of that will mean nothing if your smart contracts are vulnerable. A smart contract audit is an extra precaution and certification to make sure that your smart contracts work as they should. Our experts test for vulnerabilities, gas efficiency, and functionality.

Tron smart contract audit in a nutshell

Attack Vulnerability Tests

Attack Vulnerability Tests

Here the team conducts an audit to check whether there are vulnerabilities in the code that hackers can exploit.

Attack Vulnerability Tests

Detail Vulnerabilities & Concerns

The team checks for any vulnerabilities that may have slipped through the cracks and suggests possible solutions.

Inspect Contract Complexity

Inspect Contract Complexity

Some smart contracts are complex and because of that can use a lot of gas. We test to see if your contract has any gas inefficiencies.

Functional Audit

Functional Audit

This stage is where we check the functional integrity of your smart contract. We see if your smart contract can successfully meet your expected results.

Pilot Report

Pilot Report

We provide you with an initial report that contains the vulnerabilities we’ve found. Our experts will communicate the issues to your tech team.

Final Report

Final Report

This report will be the document you can showcase to your users. The report will also reflect the bugs found in the first report and any fixes you make.

Our Tron Smart Contract Security Audit Process

01

Project Familiarization

Our team collaborates with your team to understand your project and business goals to make sure that our smart contracts meet your outcome expectations.

02

Manual Code Review

An audit expert manual goes through your smart contract code line by line to comb out any hidden vulnerabilities or code inefficiencies.

03

Automated Audit

The automated audit process allows us to quickly detect more than 100 known vulnerabilities in your Tron smart contract.

04

Functional Audit

The functional audit process is where we check whether your smart contracts can function the way you intended them to.

Vulnerabilities

Race Conditions

This happens when the code depends on the order of transaction submission. For example, let’s say that there is a reward system where users get rewards for submitting a task. 2 people can do the same task and submit it at the same time but the reward will go to the person that paid more gas. In this case, the person that paid more got their transaction mined first.

Cross-function Race Conditions

The hacker in this case calls transfer() when their code is executed on the external call in withdraw balance, and since their balance has not yet been set to 0, they are able to transfer the tokens regardless of whether they have already received the withdrawal.

Timestamp Dependence

This kind of attack happens when a smart contract has the block timestamp as a condition to execute important functions.

Reentrancy

This situation happens when a hacker uses another smart contract to exploit your smart contract’s vulnerabilities. They can attack your smart contract faster than any human can by creating multiple transactions within a single transaction and possibly drain funds inside your smart contract.

Front Running

This happens when an attacker listens to the node for transactions and initiates their own transaction before or instead of the observed transaction.

Integer Overflow and Underflow

This happens with inputs where the size of the input does not meet the boundaries of the integer variable.

Vulnerabilities

How do we work?

How do we work?

Preparation

The process starts with us connecting with you and your developers to understand the goals of the project.

Communication

We will be in close communication with your tech team throughout the process so that issues can be quickly resolved.

Audit

We conduct a thorough audit of your smart contract and provide you with a pilot report that includes issues and suggestions.

Fixes

This time is for revision. You can rectify the issues in the pilot audit and ask us to republish the report.

Report

The final report will contain the issues found and the fix made. The final report will be available publicly.

Benefits Of Tron Smart Contract Audit

Better optimization of the code

We check your smart contracts thoroughly and suggest optimizations to improve gas efficiency and speeds.

Improved performance of smart contracts

With an audit, you don’t just get a report, you also get consulting support from our experts to maximize the performance of your smart contracts.

Best Practices

We also suggest best practices to follow that will make your code presentable and professional.

Security against hacking attacks

Vulnerabilities can hurt your project before it even starts. We help you guard against that by securing your code.

Benefits Of Tron Smart Contract Audit

Why choose us?

Why choose us?

Security Audit within 24HRS

A Basic security audit takes around 24 hours to complete. If you’re a token project then this allows you to launch quickly.

Audit by 4 unprejudiced experts

We put your smart contracts through 4 security experts so that you can rely on the report always.

1 Free Revision

You can opt for 1 free revision of the final report in case you want to change something additional. We will mark that in the latest audit report.

We Audit all EVM-based Chains

If you plan on expanding to other chains, no worries. Our team is capable of auditing all EVM-Based smart contracts.

Frequently Asked Questions

The pilot report is always private. We will publish the full report on our website and other platforms such as GitHub.

Yes, we allow 1 free revision of final report, in case you’ve changed something.

Yes, you are free to post the audit report anywhere you like, provided that you inform our executives of where and why you’re posting it.

Since each smart contract is different, we provide tailor-made solutions for Tron smart contract development so that you only pay what you have to.

We check for smart contract vulnerabilities, functional issues, gas inefficiencies and if industry best practices were followed.