Transactions, last day
countNon-coinbase transactions in the blocks of the last complete UTC day.
How many Bitcoin transactions and active addresses are there each day?
Transactions, active addresses and block space used on Bitcoin each day, with inscription and runes transactions shown apart from the rest.
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.
Transactions, active addresses and block space used by day.
Non-coinbase transactions in the blocks of the last complete UTC day.
Distinct addresses that sent or received bitcoin in the same day.
The day's total block weight as a share of the weight limit of the blocks mined that day.
The share of the day's transactions that carried an inscription or a runestone.
Transactions per day over the selected period, split into inscription, runes and all other transactions.
Active addresses per day over the selected period, with senders and receivers drawn apart.
Inputs spent and outputs created per day, which show the batching and consolidation that transaction counts hide.
Block space used per day as a share of the weight limit over the selected period, with the witness part shown apart.
Bitcoin's daily transactions and active addresses are counted here from every block of each UTC day, together with how much of the block weight limit those blocks used. They are the most direct measure of how much the chain itself is used, as opposed to how much bitcoin trades elsewhere.
Raw counts mix very different activity. A single payment, an exchange batch paying many customers and an inscription each count as one transaction, and one wallet may use a new address for every payment. The dashboard therefore shows inputs and outputs beside transactions and separates inscription and runes transactions from the rest. It counts active addresses as distinct senders and receivers.
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 dashboard counts every non-coinbase transaction in the day's blocks, read from the blocks themselves. The number varies with demand for block space and with how much activity is batched, so it is shown with inputs, outputs and weight used.
An address that sent or received bitcoin during the day, counted once however many transactions it made. Wallets often use a new address for each payment, so active addresses overstate the number of people using the chain.
Block space is fixed, so the count depends on transaction size as much as on demand. Larger transactions, such as those with many inputs or large witness data, fill blocks with fewer transactions. Fees rise when more is waiting than fits.
Yes. They are ordinary Bitcoin transactions that carry extra data. The dashboard identifies them from their witness envelopes and runestones and shows them apart, so payment activity can be read without them.
Only partly. Exchanges, funds and layer 2 systems such as Lightning move value without a transaction for each payment, so on-chain counts miss them. The count measures use of block space, which is what this dashboard reports.
How many distinct addresses send transactions on each major chain per day and per month, counted the same way on every chain.
Multi-chainEthereumSolana+4Major chains ranked by transactions on the latest day, with success rates, 7- and 30-day change and the share sent by the top senders.
Multi-chainSolanaBNB Chain+5The 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.
BitcoinOrdinals inscriptions, Runes activity and BRC-20 operations on Bitcoin each day, with the fees they paid and the block space they used.
BitcoinBlocks left until the next Bitcoin halving, its date projected from recent block times and the block reward before and after it.
BitcoinBitcoin's estimated network hashrate and mining difficulty, epoch by epoch, with every retarget, record and drop read from block headers.
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.