AbstractSpin-triplet topological superconductors should exhibit many unprecedented electronic properties, including fractionalized electronic states relevant to quantum information processing. Although UTe₂ may embody such bulk topological superconductivity^1–11, its superconductive order parameter Δ(k) remains unknown¹². Many diverse forms for Δ(k) are physically possible¹² in such heavy fermion materials¹³. Moreover, intertwined^14,15 density waves of spin (SDW), charge (CDW) and pair (PDW) may interpose, with the latter exhibiting spatially modulating^14,15 superconductive order parameter Δ(r), electron-pair density^16–19 and pairing energy gap^17,20–23. Hence, the newly discovered CDW state²⁴ in UTe₂ motivates the prospect that a PDW state may exist in this material^24,25. To search for it, we visualize the pairing energy gap with μeV-scale energy resolution using superconductive scanning tunnelling microscopy (STM) tips^26–31. We detect three PDWs, each with peak-to-peak gap modulations of around 10 μeV and at incommensurate wavevectors P_i=1,2,3 that are indistinguishable from the wavevectors Q_i=1,2,3 of the prevenient²⁴ CDW. Concurrent visualization of the UTe₂ superconductive PDWs and the non-superconductive CDWs shows that every P_i:Q_i pair exhibits a relative spatial phase δϕ ≈ π. From these observations, and given UTe₂ as a spin-triplet superconductor¹², this PDW state should be a spin-triplet PDW^24,25. Although such states do exist³² in superfluid ³He, for superconductors, they are unprecedented.