Supply chain management is a critical aspect of the pharmaceutical industry, as it ensures the timely and efficient delivery of essential drugs to end users. Dual-use drugs are those drugs that have both medical and non-medical applications. However, the management of dual-use drugs presents additional challenges, due to the possibility of misuse, diversion, and tampering. TrackX24/7 investigates the use of blockchain technology in the supply chain management of dual-use drugs. The consensus algorithm inherent in blockchain technology makes it an ideal solution for preventing the manipulation and illegal export of dual-use drugs. In order to trace the transit of drugs from one actor role to another, the DApp uses QR codes. End users, manufacturers, distributors, and logistics are all involved in the actor's role. A collaboration is initially formed with the manufacturer after the manufacturer's legitimacy has been confirmed using the firm license and NOC. The Interplanetary File System (IPFS) is used to store these important documents in decentralized storage, and a hash code is generated and kept in the blockchain. Drug information like name, dosage, batch number, contact information, and package inserts (documents providing drug-related information) is recorded on the blockchain. The drug information provided by the manufacturer once a partnership has been established following background checks is maintained on the blockchain. Before dispatching out the drugs, a QR code is created and affixed with the batch number. To authenticate the seamless flow of drugs from one point of contact to another, every actor role must scan the QR code. These logs are stored on a blockchain and can be used in the future to track down medicine counterfeiting. In addition, manufacturers and end users exchange a secret code that is used to halt the supply chain and confirm that the drug has indeed reached the intended end user.