Pools that found blocks
countDistinct pools that found at least one block in the window, from coinbase tags and payout addresses.
Which mining pools found the most Bitcoin blocks this week?
Which pools found Bitcoin's blocks over the last day, week and month, the hashrate share each implies and how concentrated mining is.
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.
How pool shares and concentration moved over time.
The smallest number of pools whose combined share reaches half of the last four weeks' blocks.
The Herfindahl index of pool shares over the last four weeks of blocks, from near zero when spread out to one for a single pool.
Each pool's weekly share of blocks over the selected period, the largest pools shown and the rest grouped.
The Herfindahl index and the top three pools' combined share by week over the selected period.
The mining pools that found the most Bitcoin blocks this week are ranked here by blocks found, with the hashrate share each implies, over a day, a week and four weeks of blocks. Pools are identified from the tag each writes into its coinbase transaction and from the addresses it pays, so the ranking rests on the blocks themselves.
Block counts are a noisy measure of hashrate: a pool with a steady share still has lucky and unlucky weeks, so the dashboard sets longer windows beside shorter ones. A pool is not a miner either. Many independent miners point their machines at each pool and can switch quickly, which matters when reading concentration. Blocks whose tag and payout match no known pool are shown as unidentified, not spread across the others.
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
A service that combines the hashrate of many miners, builds the block templates they work on and shares the rewards by each miner's contributed work. Pooling smooths miners' income, since a single miner might wait a very long time to find a block alone.
Most pools write a recognizable tag into the coinbase transaction and pay rewards to known addresses. The dashboard matches both against a registry of published tags and addresses; a block that matches nothing is counted as unidentified.
Pool shares show who builds block templates, which is what matters for transaction selection and censorship. The hardware itself is spread across many miners who can leave a pool, so pool shares overstate control of hashrate. The dashboard reports the top pools' combined share and a concentration index and leaves the judgment to the reader.
An attack in which one party controls more hashrate than the rest of the network combined, letting it reorder or censor recent blocks and double-spend its own transactions. It cannot create coins from nothing or spend other people's coins.
Partly luck: finding blocks is random, so a pool's weekly count varies around its real share. Partly movement: miners switch pools over fees, payout terms and outages. Longer windows smooth out the luck, which is why the dashboard shows four weeks beside one.
Bitcoin's estimated network hashrate and mining difficulty, epoch by epoch, with every retarget, record and drop read from block headers.
BitcoinWhat Bitcoin miners earn per day and per unit of hashrate, in BTC and USD, split into block subsidy and fees, from every block's coinbase.
BitcoinBlocks left in the current epoch, the projected date of the next retarget and the change it would make at the epoch's pace so far.
BitcoinWhich builders produce Ethereum's blocks, how concentrated building is and what builders pay validators for each block.
EthereumBlocks left until the next Bitcoin halving, its date projected from recent block times and the block reward before and after it.
BitcoinThe 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.
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.