Burned so far today
ETHETH burned in the current UTC day: base fees plus blob fees, summed from every block since midnight.
Is ETH supply growing or shrinking right now, and how much ETH is burned versus issued per day?
ETH issued to validators against ETH burned in fees, day by day, and whether total supply is growing or shrinking.
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.
Burn, issuance and net change for the current day and the latest complete one.
ETH burned in the current UTC day: base fees plus blob fees, summed from every block since midnight.
ETH issued to validators on the latest complete day: rewards minus penalties across that day's epochs.
Issuance minus burn on the latest complete day. Below zero, supply shrank that day.
Net issuance over the trailing year as a share of supply at its start, the figure usually called ETH's inflation rate.
ETH burned and ETH issued each day over the selected period, with the net change between them.
Burn, issuance and total supply since the Merge, by day, week or month.
Total ETH supply at the end of the latest complete day: the Merge baseline plus every day's net issuance since.
Net change in supply from the first proof-of-stake block to the end of the latest complete day.
ETH burned each week, split into transaction base fees and blob fees, so the effect of blob demand shows on its own.
Total ETH supply at the end of each day since the Merge, with each network upgrade marked at its activation block.
Daily issuance against total ETH staked, since issuance grows roughly with the square root of the stake.
ETH supply changes every block in two directions. The protocol issues new ETH to validators as rewards for attesting, proposing and serving on sync committees, and it burns ETH with the base fee of every transaction and the fee of every blob. This dashboard measures both sides each day and shows which one is larger, so you can see whether supply is growing or shrinking and by how much.
Read the net issuance first: above zero, more ETH was issued than burned that day; below zero, supply shrank. The burn follows demand for block space, so it rises on busy days and falls on quiet ones, while issuance moves slowly with the amount of ETH staked. Every daily figure is pinned to the blocks and epochs it was read from, with a receipt anyone can re-check.
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
It depends on the period. ETH is issued to validators at a rate set by how much ETH is staked, and burned at a rate set by demand for block space. When the burn is larger, supply shrinks; when issuance is larger, it grows. This dashboard shows the net result for each day and for longer periods, so the answer always comes with its dates.
Issuance depends on the total amount of ETH staked: rewards per validator fall as stake grows, but total issuance rises roughly with the square root of the total stake. The dashboard reads the rewards actually paid each day from the beacon chain instead of estimating them from a formula.
The base fee of every transaction is burned under EIP-1559, and so is the blob base fee paid for EIP-4844 blobs. Priority fees and MEV payments are not burned: they go to the block proposer. ETH sent to an unspendable address is lost to its owner but is not counted as protocol burn.
Depositing ETH to stake neither creates nor destroys ETH; it moves it from the execution layer into a validator balance. New supply comes only from the rewards validators earn, which is why this dashboard takes deposits out and adds withdrawals back when it measures issuance.
Net issuance is the amount of ETH added or removed in a period: issuance minus burn. The inflation rate expresses that amount as a share of total supply, usually over a year. The dashboard shows both and states the period each one covers.
A 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.
EthereumETH staked on the beacon chain, its share of total supply, active validators and the deposits and exits that move it, epoch by epoch.
EthereumBlob base fee and blobs per block against the target and maximum, with the rollups that buy blob space, block by block on Ethereum.
EthereumBase fee, priority fee and gas used on Ethereum, block by block, with the cost of a transfer, a swap and a mint.
EthereumHow much ETH is waiting to start or stop staking on Ethereum, and how long each queue takes to clear at the current churn limit.
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.