You staked TRX, you tuned your sell rules, and orders are matching. Now comes the part nobody explains: reading what actually came back. The TronSave provider dashboard and history answer that — but three of their fields mean something slightly different from what the label suggests, and getting them wrong is how providers conclude they were underpaid when they were not.
The four numbers on the dashboard
| Metric | What it tells you |
|---|---|
| Delegation count | How many separate fills you served. High count with modest earnings means lots of small orders. |
| TRX earned | The headline figure — what your stake produced. |
| Total delegated | Volume of resources actually put to work, as opposed to sitting idle. |
| Avg matched price | The average price your fills actually cleared at. |
That last one is the most useful number on the page, and it is easy to walk past. Average matched price is the feedback loop for your earning share. You set a share in Sell Settings and the market decides whether to take it; this figure is the market’s answer. If you raised your share last week and the average matched price has not moved while your delegation count fell, you priced yourself down the queue without gaining margin — the exact failure mode that setting is prone to.
Alongside these, the dashboard shows your delegatable energy and bandwidth — what is available to sell right now — and how much TRX is sitting idle in your wallet, unstaked and earning nothing.
The analytics chart: auto versus manual
The Analytics panel plots delegation volume with a TRX earned overlay, split into auto delegate, manual delegate, and extend, with a separate view for energy and bandwidth.
The split is the interesting part. Auto delegates are your sell rules working unattended. Manual delegates are fills you went and got yourself. Extends are buyers renewing against resources you had already delegated — the cheapest volume you will ever earn, because you did not compete for it.
Read the shape rather than the total. A healthy hands-off provider is mostly auto with a steady trickle of extends. If manual dominates, your automatic matching is either paused or configured too narrowly to catch real order flow. If extends are near zero, check whether Allow Extend Order is switched off in your sell rules — you are declining repeat business.
The history table
Every delegation you have served, one row each: time, type, status, receiver, resource, duration, price, the amount paid, and the payment transaction ID.
Type tells you which mechanism filled the order — Normal, Extend, Fast, or Smart. Status is Success, Pending, or Failed. You can filter to energy or bandwidth separately, which matters because the two are configured independently and are worth reviewing independently.
“Paid” is already net
Here is the field that causes reconciliation errors. The Paid column is the amount paid to you after the TRON network fee of 0.3 TRX has been deducted.
So when you reconcile a row against your wallet, the number in that column is what should have arrived — do not subtract the fee again. And when you are deciding between daily and immediate payouts in your settings, this is where that 0.3 TRX shows up in practice. On small fills it is a visible slice; batching is free for a reason.
Three timestamps that are not the same thing
Open any row’s detail view and you get three separate times. Confusing them is the single most common source of “I was not paid” reports.
| Field | What it marks |
|---|---|
| Delegate Info | When the on-chain delegate transaction was broadcast — the moment the buyer received your resources. |
| Paid Info | When the buyer’s TRX payment settled into your wallet. Shows Unpaid until it does. |
| Reclaim At | When the locked TRX unlocks back to your wallet — nothing to do with payment. |
These are three different clocks. Resources can be delegated and working for a buyer while the payment is still settling, which is exactly what an Unpaid row means: the delegation happened, the money has not landed yet. And Reclaim At is not a payment date at all — it is when your own stake stops being committed. A provider who reads Reclaim At as “when I get paid” will think every order is weeks late.
The detail view also gives you the delegator and receiver addresses, the status, the paid amount, and a breakdown of the delegation itself — type, amount, duration, and price in SUN.
What is still out: “Delegate to other”
The history tells you what happened; this view tells you what is still committed. It performs an on-chain check of every receiver currently holding resources delegated from your stake, showing the delegated amount, how much is staked behind it, when it expires, and a Tronscan link for each.
Each entry is either Reclaimable or Locked. Locked means the order has not unlocked yet. Reclaimable means the resources are free and simply waiting to be pulled back — and until you reclaim them, they are not available to sell again.
There is a Reclaim button for doing it manually. If you find a queue of reclaimable entries sitting there, that is a sign to check your Automatic Reclaim setting rather than to keep clicking. Idle reclaimable capacity is the quietest way to lose yield: your TRX is staked, committed to nobody, and not being offered to the market.
Everything is verifiable on-chain
Two transaction IDs matter per row: the delegate transaction and the paid transaction, both linking to Tronscan. Between them you can independently confirm that the resources went to the receiver and that the TRX came back to you, without trusting any figure in the interface.
That is worth using periodically rather than never. Reconcile a sample of rows against the chain once a month and you will know your reporting is sound.
A monthly review that takes ten minutes
- Check avg matched price against last month. Compare it to the earning share you set — did a change help or just cost you fills?
- Look at the auto/manual/extend split. Mostly auto is the goal.
- Filter history to Failed and see whether there is a pattern.
- Scan for Unpaid rows older than a day or two.
- Open Delegate to other and clear anything reclaimable.
- Check idle TRX — unstaked balance earns nothing.
- Spot-check two rows on Tronscan.
FAQ
Why does a row say Unpaid?
The delegation was made but the buyer’s TRX payment has not settled to your wallet yet. The Paid Info field fills in when it does.
Is the Paid figure before or after fees?
After. The 0.3 TRX TRON network fee has already been deducted from the amount shown, so it is what should have reached your wallet.
Does Reclaim At tell me when I get paid?
No. It is when your locked TRX unlocks back to your wallet. Payment timing is the Paid Info field, and the two are unrelated.
My delegation count is high but earnings are low. What does that mean?
You are filling many small orders, or filling at a low average matched price. Check the average price first, then consider whether your earning share is set below where it needs to be.
Why do I have almost no extends?
Most likely Allow Extend Order is turned off in your sell rules. Extends are repeat volume you do not have to compete for, so switching it off has a real cost.
My energy is not being bought at all. Where do I start?
Confirm Automatic Matching is on, then compare your share and price floor against the field. The same mechanics that leave a buyer’s order unfilled apply from your side — see why an energy order is not filling.
Bottom line
Provider reporting on TronSave is more complete than most people use. The dashboard tells you whether your pricing is working, the chart tells you whether your automation is working, and the history tells you exactly what each fill paid — net of fees, with an on-chain receipt. Learn the three timestamps, remember that Paid is already net, and keep reclaimable capacity from piling up. Everything else is just reading the numbers you already have.
Not a provider yet? See how to become a TronSave provider, then watch your first fills land against the live energy market.
TronSave publishes this blog and operates the provider marketplace described here. Field behaviour and the 0.3 TRX network fee reflect the product at the time of writing and can change. Provider returns depend on market demand and are not guaranteed. This is not financial advice.
