Fee share, last 30 days
%Fees as a share of miner revenue over the last 30 days of blocks, as a ratio of sums.
What share of Bitcoin miner revenue comes from transaction fees?
What Bitcoin pays miners to secure the chain each day, and how much of it comes from fees rather than new issuance, across halvings.
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.
Subsidy, fees and the fee share over recent days.
Fees as a share of miner revenue over the last 30 days of blocks, as a ratio of sums.
Subsidy plus fees paid to miners over the last complete UTC day.
A year of miner revenue at the last 30 days' pace, valued at the latest oracle BTC/USD price.
A year of miner revenue at the last 30 days' pace, as a share of circulating supply.
Subsidy and fees per day over the selected period, stacked, with halving days marked.
The fee share per day over the selected period, with a 30-day ratio of sums drawn through it.
The fee share and the budget by halving epoch.
The fee share of the current halving epoch so far, as a ratio of sums over its blocks.
The fee share over the whole previous halving epoch, for comparison with the current one.
The fee share of each halving epoch since the first, as a ratio of sums over its blocks.
Each halving epoch with its heights and dates, subsidy per block, total subsidy and fees paid, its fee share and its highest-fee days.
The share of Bitcoin miner revenue that comes from transaction fees is measured here day by day and by halving epoch, from every block's coinbase. Subsidy and fees together are Bitcoin's security budget: what the network pays miners for the hashrate that protects it.
The question matters because the subsidy halves about every four years and eventually ends, so in the long run fees must pay for security on their own. The dashboard shows the budget in BTC, in USD and as a share of the bitcoin in circulation, without forecasting it: each figure reads blocks already mined, pinned to their heights.
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
The total paid to miners, block subsidy plus transaction fees, which funds the hashrate that makes attacks expensive. A larger budget pays for more hashrate, and an attacker would need to outspend it to rewrite recent blocks.
It varies with demand for block space. In quiet periods fees are a small part of revenue; during waves of demand, such as inscription booms or market rushes, they can briefly rival the subsidy. The dashboard shows the share by day and by epoch.
Miners will be paid by fees alone. Whether fees will pay for enough hashrate is an open debate. This dashboard does not predict the outcome, but it shows how the fee share has actually moved, epoch by epoch, so the debate can rest on measured figures.
The concern that each halving cuts the subsidy, and that if fees do not grow to replace it, the budget falls relative to the value it protects. Some expect fees to rise with use; others propose changes to the protocol. The dashboard reports the inputs to that argument, not a side of it.
What 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 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.
BitcoinMajor chains ranked by the fees users paid last month, split into fees burned and fees paid to validators, beside new issuance.
Multi-chainEthereumSolana+3Bitcoin's estimated network hashrate and mining difficulty, epoch by epoch, with every retarget, record and drop read from block headers.
BitcoinHow much bitcoin has been issued, how much is issued each day, how much is left to mine and how much can never be spent.
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.