Transactions, latest day
countTransactions included in blocks on the latest complete UTC day, flagged spam included.
How many transactions and active addresses does Ethereum mainnet have per day?
Transactions, active senders and new addresses on Ethereum mainnet each day, by transaction type, with likely spam flagged apart.
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.
The latest complete day and the trend in transactions and active addresses.
Transactions included in blocks on the latest complete UTC day, flagged spam included.
Distinct addresses that sent at least one included transaction on the latest complete day.
Addresses whose first transaction, sent or received, fell on the latest complete day.
Share of the latest complete day's transactions that the spam rule flagged as dust or address poisoning.
Transactions per day over the selected period, raw and with flagged spam left out.
Active senders and new addresses per day over the selected period.
What the activity is made of: transaction types, spam and gas.
Total gas used by every transaction included on the latest complete day.
Transactions per active sender on the latest complete day; a sudden jump often points to automated senders.
Daily transactions split by type: legacy, access-list, EIP-1559, blob-carrying and set-code.
Daily transactions split into flagged spam and everything else, to show when campaigns start and stop.
Ethereum mainnet's daily transaction count and its active addresses are the simplest measures of how much the chain is used. This dashboard counts both from every block of each UTC day, splits transactions by type and shows how many addresses sent a transaction and how many appeared for the first time. Each count names the day's first and last block, so a record day can be re-counted from its receipt.
Raw counts can mislead. Low fees invite dust transfers and address-poisoning spam that inflate both transactions and addresses, so the dashboard flags transactions whose only effect is a token transfer of less than one whole token and shows activity with and without them. Read the adjusted line to compare days; read the raw line to match what the chain recorded.
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 count changes daily with demand and fees, and it can rise when the gas limit grows and fees fall. This dashboard shows the count for every day from blocks, beside a version that leaves out flagged spam, so a high count can be read in context.
Here, an address is active on a day when it sends at least one transaction that is included in a block. Addresses that only receive tokens are counted as new addresses when they first appear, but not as active senders.
When fees are low, sending many tiny transfers costs little. Address-poisoning campaigns send dust from lookalike addresses so victims copy the wrong one, and each of those transfers adds transactions and addresses that reflect no real use. Flagging them keeps daily comparisons fair.
No. This dashboard counts Ethereum mainnet only. Rollups settle their batches to mainnet in a few transactions each, so their users' activity appears on the layer 2 pages instead.
Each transaction carries a type number that tells clients how to read it: legacy, access-list, EIP-1559 fee-market, blob-carrying since Dencun and set-code since Pectra. The mix shows which features people use, such as how many transactions carry blobs or delegate an account.
Transactions and gas per second on Ethereum and each layer 2, in total and per chain, counted from blocks without system transactions.
Multi-chainEthereumBase+6Major 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+5How many distinct addresses send transactions on each major chain per day and per month, counted the same way on every chain.
Multi-chainEthereumSolana+4Lookalike addresses planted in wallet histories with zero-value and dust transfers, and the funds victims later send to them.
Multi-chainEthereumBNB Chain+1How many accounts have delegated their code under EIP-7702, the contracts they point to and how much of it looks like sweeper scams.
Multi-chainEthereumBase+3Base 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.