Bitcoin Ordinals, Runes and BRC-20 Activity
Ordinals inscriptions, Runes activity and BRC-20 operations on Bitcoin each day, with the fees they paid and the block space they used.
BitcoinWhich Bitcoin runes have the most holders and mints, and which can still be minted?
Every rune etched on Bitcoin with its holders, supply, mints, premine and whether it can still be minted, read under the Runes rules.
The table as it will open in Strata. Each figure is named here and arrives with its receipt; until its data is published, its place stays empty.
One row One row per rune, on the latest complete daySorted by Holders, highest first
| Rune | Rune ID | Etched | Holders | Supply | Premine | Mints | Mint status | Burned | Transfers, 30 days | Receipt |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Filter by Mint status.
Runes are fungible tokens on Bitcoin, launched with the 2024 halving. A rune is created by an etching, issued by mints and moved by edicts, all written in a runestone: an OP_RETURN output in an ordinary Bitcoin transaction. Balances live on unspent outputs rather than in accounts, so this table decodes every runestone, applies the protocol's rules and adds up which outputs hold which runes.
Sort it by holders to see which runes are widely held and by mints to see which drew the most demand at launch, then filter it to runes whose mint terms are still open. Each row also shows how much was premined to the etcher and how much was burned, because a rune's supply is only as clear as those two numbers.
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 fungible token protocol on Bitcoin, live since the 2024 halving. Runes are etched, minted and transferred through data in OP_RETURN outputs, and balances are attached to unspent outputs, so they move with ordinary Bitcoin transactions.
An etching can set open mint terms: how much each mint creates, how many mints are allowed and when they may happen. Anyone can then mint by writing a mint instruction in a runestone, until the cap is reached or the window ends.
The amount the etcher allocates to themselves at creation, before anyone mints. Some runes are fully premined and have no open mint, so the table shows the premine as a share of supply.
Yes. A malformed runestone, called a cenotaph, burns the runes in its inputs, and an edict can send runes to an OP_RETURN output on purpose. A wallet that does not understand runes can also move them by mistake: with no runestone, they go to the first output that is not OP_RETURN.
The block height and transaction index of the etching, written as two numbers joined by a colon. It identifies a rune exactly, while its name, made of letters with optional spacers, is for people.
Ordinals inscriptions, Runes activity and BRC-20 operations on Bitcoin each day, with the fees they paid and the block space they used.
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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.