BTC locked in pegs
BTCBitcoin held in the published peg and bridge addresses of every tracked Bitcoin L2 and sidechain at the latest Bitcoin block.
How much BTC is locked in Bitcoin L2s and sidechains, and who controls it?
The bitcoin actually held in the pegs and bridges of Bitcoin L2s and sidechains, read on Bitcoin, beside each chain's own BTC supply.
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.
BTC locked across every tracked peg and how it is held.
Bitcoin held in the published peg and bridge addresses of every tracked Bitcoin L2 and sidechain at the latest Bitcoin block.
The share of locked BTC held by the single largest peg.
Bitcoin L2s and sidechains whose peg addresses are published and read here.
Net BTC added to or withdrawn from all tracked pegs over the last 30 days.
BTC in each peg by day: Rootstock's PowPeg, Stacks' sBTC signers, Liquid's federation, Mezo and the others.
Locked BTC grouped by who can move it: federations, elected signer sets, proof-based bridges and custodians.
Each peg's BTC beside the supply on its own chain.
BTC in the PowPeg federation's addresses on Bitcoin at the latest block.
BTC in the sBTC signers' address on Bitcoin at the latest block.
For each peg, the BTC locked on Bitcoin beside the supply of its token on its own chain: RBTC in circulation, sBTC, L-BTC and the others.
Each peg with its chain, custody model, signer threshold, BTC locked, supply on its chain and peg flows over 30 days.
This dashboard measures Bitcoin L2s and sidechains by the bitcoin that has actually left the base chain for them: the BTC held in each one's peg or bridge addresses, read from Bitcoin itself. It covers Rootstock's PowPeg, the signers behind Stacks' sBTC, Liquid's federation, Mezo's bridges and the other pegs that publish their addresses, and sets each beside the BTC token supply on its own chain.
Totals that add up everything deployed on these chains mix in wrapped tokens bridged from Ethereum and the chains' own tokens, so they say little about how much bitcoin each peg holds. Here each peg's BTC is counted once, from its addresses on Bitcoin, and wrapped bitcoin bridged from other chains is left out because its BTC sits with the wrapper's custodian.
Pegs also differ in who can move the coins: a federation of known members, a threshold of elected signers or a bridge with on-chain proofs. The custody model of each peg sits beside its balance, because the size of a peg says nothing about how safe it is.
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 dashboard adds up the bitcoin held in the published peg and bridge addresses of each tracked Bitcoin L2 and sidechain, read from Bitcoin itself. That is the bitcoin that has actually left the base chain for them, not the value of everything deployed on them.
A sidechain such as Rootstock or Liquid runs its own consensus and holds deposited BTC with a federation of signers. Projects called layer 2s range from systems that post proofs or data elsewhere to chains secured by signer sets; few yet let users withdraw without the signers' cooperation. The custody model column says which applies to each peg.
BTC sent to the PowPeg's federation address on Bitcoin is released as RBTC on Rootstock by its bridge contract, and RBTC sent back to that contract releases BTC on Bitcoin. Peg-outs need a threshold of the federation members' signatures, and their keys are held in hardware security modules.
sBTC is minted on Stacks when BTC is deposited to an address controlled by a set of sBTC signers, who must reach a threshold to approve withdrawals. The dashboard compares sBTC supply with the BTC in that address each day.
Wrapped bitcoin bridged from Ethereum, such as WBTC on a Bitcoin L2, is backed by BTC held by the wrapper's custodian, not by the L2's peg. Counting it here would count the same bitcoin twice, so it appears in the wrapped bitcoin dashboard instead.
Every wrapped BTC token on EVM chains, its supply by chain and issuer each day, its custody model and the bitcoin reserves behind it.
Multi-chainEthereumBase+4BTC locked in Babylon staking outputs on Bitcoin, the stakers and finality providers behind them, what is unbonding and any slashing.
BitcoinWhether each bridged token's supply on other chains is matched by tokens locked on its home chain, with every gap shown.
Multi-chainEthereumBase+4A dated ranking of the largest bitcoin holder groups, from spot ETFs and companies to governments, exchanges and early miners, each sourced.
BitcoinBitcoin liquid staking tokens side by side: what backs each one, how much is staked on Babylon, how yield is paid and who holds the keys.
BitcoinEthereumBNB Chain+2Blocks 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.