Next block
sat/vBThe fee rate estimatesmartfee returns for confirmation in the next block, from the latest mempool sample.
What fee rate does a Bitcoin transaction need right now to confirm?
The fee rate to confirm a Bitcoin transaction in the next block, an hour or a day, with mempool size and the fees recent blocks really paid.
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.
Fee rates to confirm now, the mempool's size and the queue by fee rate.
The fee rate estimatesmartfee returns for confirmation in the next block, from the latest mempool sample.
The fee rate estimated to confirm within six blocks, about an hour at the ten-minute target.
The fee rate estimated to confirm within 144 blocks, about a day at the ten-minute target.
The virtual size of every transaction waiting in the sampled node's mempool, and how many blocks of space that would fill.
Waiting transactions grouped by ancestor fee rate, highest first, so the rate at which each block's worth of space is filled can be read off.
The latest blocks with their height, time, transaction count, median and lowest fee rates paid, total fees and how full each was by weight.
What blocks paid and how full the mempool was over days and weeks.
Total fees paid in the blocks of the last 24 hours, the sum of each block's totalfee.
The same fees valued at the oracle BTC/USD price of the day's last block.
The median fee rate paid each day, with the low and high percentiles, from every block's feerate_percentiles.
The virtual size waiting in the mempool over the selected period, sampled every few minutes, with the minimum fee rate the node accepted.
The fee rate a Bitcoin transaction needs depends on how soon it must confirm and on what else is waiting, and this dashboard shows both: the rates that would confirm in the next block, within about an hour or within a day, beside the size of the mempool and the rates recent blocks actually included. Fees are paid in satoshis per virtual byte, and miners fill each block with the highest-paying transactions they see.
Estimates and the mempool are a node's view, not chain data, so the dashboard keeps them apart from what blocks paid. Each mempool figure names the node and the time it was sampled; each block figure is pinned to the block it was read from, with its hash. Read the two together to choose a fee rate, or to see whether a congested mempool is clearing.
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 →Chain data, with some off-chain sources
The fee rate unit Bitcoin wallets use: satoshis paid per virtual byte of transaction size. Virtual size counts witness data at a quarter of its weight, so a transaction's fee is its fee rate times its virtual size, and SegWit and Taproot spends cost less for the same work.
Start from how soon the transaction must confirm. The next-block rate is what the top of the mempool pays now; the one-hour and one-day rates are lower when the queue is long and clears over time. If a transaction gets stuck, replace-by-fee or a child that pays for its parent can raise its rate.
Its fee rate is below what miners are currently including. Blocks have a fixed weight limit, so when more is waiting than fits, the lowest rates wait longest. A transaction below a node's minimum fee rate can also be dropped from that node's mempool, after which its coins can be spent again.
Each node's list of valid transactions that are not yet in a block. There is no single mempool: nodes see slightly different sets and each has its own size limit and minimum fee rate, which is why every mempool figure here names the node it came from.
Fees rise when demand for block space outruns the space each block adds: a run of slow blocks, market moves that send coins to exchanges or waves of inscriptions and token mints. Blocks cannot grow, so the waiting set grows and the rate needed for the next block climbs.
What Bitcoin pays miners to secure the chain each day, and how much of it comes from fees rather than new issuance, across halvings.
BitcoinOrdinals inscriptions, Runes activity and BRC-20 operations on Bitcoin each day, with the fees they paid and the block space they used.
BitcoinTransactions, active addresses and block space used on Bitcoin each day, with inscription and runes transactions shown apart from the rest.
BitcoinWhat users pay in network fees on every major chain each day, in native tokens and USD, counted with one fee definition per chain.
Multi-chainEthereumSolana+4Major chains sorted by what a typical transaction, a native transfer and a stablecoin transfer actually cost on the latest day.
Multi-chainSolanaBase+5Blocks left until the next Bitcoin halving, its date projected from recent block times and the block reward before and after it.
BitcoinStart 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.