BTC on exchanges
BTCBitcoin held by all labelled exchange addresses at the latest day's last block.
How much bitcoin is held on exchanges today, and is it flowing in or out?
Bitcoin held in exchange wallets by exchange, and the daily net flow in or out, read from the Bitcoin chain with sourced address lists.
The dashboard as it will open in Vantage. Each figure is named here and arrives with its receipt; until its data is published, its place stays empty.
Bitcoin on exchanges today and the latest day's flows.
Bitcoin held by all labelled exchange addresses at the latest day's last block.
Bitcoin sent into exchange addresses minus bitcoin sent out of them on the latest complete day.
Change in BTC on exchanges against the balance 30 days earlier, on the same address list version.
BTC on exchanges as a share of bitcoin issued through the same block.
BTC held by all labelled exchange addresses at each day's last block over the selected period.
Daily inflows minus outflows across all exchanges, with each day's inflows and outflows on hover.
Reserves and flows exchange by exchange.
Exchanges with a published or reconstructed address list in the latest version.
Share of all exchange-held BTC that sits with the exchange holding the most.
BTC held by each exchange's labelled addresses at the latest day's last block.
The largest deposits to and withdrawals from exchange addresses in the period, with transaction, exchange and direction.
Exchange reserves are the bitcoin held in wallets that exchanges control: the coins customers have deposited and the exchanges' own holdings. When more bitcoin moves into those wallets than out, more coins sit where they can be traded; when more leaves, coins are moving into self-custody, to funds or to other venues.
This dashboard reads the balances of exchange wallets straight from the Bitcoin chain at each day's last block. It starts from the address lists that exchanges publish for proof of reserves, adds the deposit addresses that sweep into them and removes transfers between one exchange's own wallets so they never count as flows.
Coverage is only as complete as the address lists behind it, so each exchange shows how many of its addresses are labelled and where its list came from. Custodians that hold coins for funds, such as spot ETFs, are labelled apart from trading venues.
Every figure will be read at a block, kept with its source and its exact read, and open a receipt anyone can re-check.
How receipts work →Read from chain state and history
Exchange reserves are the bitcoin held in wallets controlled by exchanges, both customer deposits and the exchange's own coins. They are read here as balances of labelled addresses on the Bitcoin chain.
When outflows exceed inflows, coins are moving from exchange wallets to addresses outside them: self-custody wallets, funds, custodians or other venues. It means fewer coins sit on trading venues, not that anyone in particular bought them.
Most addresses come from lists that exchanges publish to prove their reserves. Deposit addresses are added when they sweep into those wallets, which marks them as the exchange's. Each label records its source.
Each source labels a different set of addresses, and a missing cold wallet or a custodian counted as an exchange changes the total. This dashboard publishes its address lists and their sources, so its coverage can be checked.
No. Coins held by custodians for funds are labelled as custody, not as exchange reserves, even when the custodian also runs an exchange. They are shown separately so that ETF flows do not distort exchange netflows.
What exchanges hold in the reserve wallets they publish, chain by chain, read at each day's last block beside what they report owing.
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Multi-chainBitcoinEthereumStart free in Voltfin Studio: boards, tables and reports where every number opens its receipt. Tell us which data you need first and we will build it next.