# Generating Signed Transaction
Install the npm library [here](🔗) or download the [utils](🔗) and the [lib](🔗) folders into your project to use natively.
Alternatively, you can use [API Signature and Broadcast Flow](🔗) to generate a signed transaction.
## Creating a Transaction
Import [transactionBuilder](🔗) and [crypto](🔗) into your JavaScript file.
This function from the imported transactionBuilder file will create the Transaction Object.
The parameters for this function are:
| Value | Data Type | Description |
| token | String | The asset you want to send in your transaction. Example: "TRX" |
| from | String | The address that you want to send from in your transaction. Example: "TDCMWoSbAfcegQqNUaRNjGhY4tAbdCmdwi" |
| to | String | The address that you want to send to in your transaction. Example: "TQ6pM81JDC2GhrUoNYtZGvPc7SvyqcemEu" |
| amount | Integer | The amount you want to spend of the specified token. If you want to send "TRX", make sure you multiply this value by 1000000. Example: If you want to send 2 TRX, use 2000000 |
The buildTransferTransaction specified above will return the value of buildTransferContract, which is the function that creates the Transaction Object.
## Signing the Transaction
This function from the imported crypto file will sign the Transaction Object.
The parameters for this function are:
| Value | Data Type | Description |
| priKeyBytes | Byte Array. You can also use a String due the function converting the value to byte array if needed. | The private key of the account. |
| Transaction | Transaction Object | The bundled transaction to be sent. |
After successfully running these functions, you will have a signed transaction that can be broadcasted to the TRON blockchain.
## Full Code Example
# Transaction Success
The following table details how to check if a transaction is successful.