ETH Supply Tracker: Burn vs Issuance
ETH issued to validators against ETH burned in fees, day by day, and whether total supply is growing or shrinking.
EthereumWhich contracts burned the most ETH in base fees and blob fees over the last day, week and month?
The contracts, apps and rollups whose transactions burn the most ETH, ranked over the last day, week and month from base and blob fees.
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 contract (to address) per window: the last day, 7 days or 30 days, ending at a finalized blockSorted by ETH burned, highest first
| Rank | Contract | App or protocol | Category | Window | ETH burnedETH | Share of burn | Transactions | Burn per transactionETH | Blob feesETH | Change | Receipt |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Filter by Window, Category.
Every Ethereum transaction burns its base fee and every blob burns its blob base fee, so each unit of ETH destroyed can be traced to the transaction that paid it. This leaderboard ranks the contracts behind the burn: the DEX routers, stablecoins, bridges, bots and rollups whose transactions destroyed the most ETH over the last day, week and month.
It is the drill-down behind the supply question. When the burn falls short of issuance, ETH supply grows, and this table shows which kinds of activity still burn the most and which have moved to layer 2s. Spam waves, airdrop claims and token launches appear as sudden new entries, and their share of the total shows how much one event drove.
Each row links to the reads behind it: the block range, the receipts summed and the base fee of every block, so a ranking can be checked rather than taken on trust.
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
Since EIP-1559, the base fee of every transaction is destroyed instead of being paid to the block proposer. The protocol sets the base fee from how full recent blocks were, so the burn rises with demand for block space and falls when blocks are empty.
It changes with what people do on Ethereum. DEX routers, stablecoin transfers, bridges and trading bots usually sit near the top, while a large token launch or a spam wave can lead the table for a day. The leaderboard shows the ranking for each window rather than a fixed list.
Yes. When a rollup posts its data to Ethereum it pays blob fees, and the blob base fee is burned like the regular base fee. Those rows are labelled by rollup and kept apart from ordinary contract calls, because blob gas is priced in a fee market of its own.
Burn is gas times the base fee at the moment the gas is used. A contract used heavily at quiet hours, when the base fee is low, burns less than one used during spikes. The gas guzzlers table ranks contracts by gas used instead, which ignores the price.
No. Priority fees, or tips, go to block proposers and are never burned, so they are left out of the ranking. The network revenue page shows tips beside the burn for the same days.
ETH issued to validators against ETH burned in fees, day by day, and whether total supply is growing or shrinking.
EthereumA dated, cited answer on whether ETH supply has grown or shrunk since the Merge, era by era, and what moved the trend.
EthereumWhat users pay Ethereum each day, split into the burned base fee, tips to validators and blob fees, in ETH and USD.
EthereumBlob base fee and blobs per block against the target and maximum, with the rollups that buy blob space, block by block on Ethereum.
EthereumThe contracts that use the most of Ethereum's block space, ranked by gas used over the last day, week and month, internal calls included.
EthereumBase fee, priority fee and gas used on Ethereum, block by block, with the cost of a transfer, a swap and a mint.
EthereumStart 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.