Entry queue
ETHETH in pending deposits waiting to be processed into validator balances at the latest finalized epoch.
How much ETH is waiting to enter or exit staking, and how many days is the wait right now?
How much ETH is waiting to start or stop staking on Ethereum, and how long each queue takes to clear at the current churn limit.
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.
Both queues and their estimated waits at the latest finalized epoch.
ETH in pending deposits waiting to be processed into validator balances at the latest finalized epoch.
Estimated days until a deposit made now is processed and its validator activated, at the current churn limit.
Effective balance of validators that have asked to exit and whose exit epoch has not arrived yet.
Estimated days from an exit request made now until the ETH is paid out: exit queue, withdrawability delay and sweep.
The entry wait split into queue and activation delay, and the exit wait into queue, withdrawability delay and sweep, each in days.
ETH in each queue by staking provider, where withdrawal credentials or deposit senders identify one.
Queue lengths, stake and daily flows over time.
The ETH the protocol lets enter, and separately leave, per epoch at the latest finalized epoch, derived from total active stake.
Total effective balance of active validators at the latest finalized epoch, the stake the churn limit is derived from.
ETH deposited and ETH exited per day, so the queues' inputs show beside their lengths.
ETH in the entry and exit queues at the last finalized epoch of each day, with the estimated wait of each.
Ethereum limits how quickly stake can enter or leave the validator set. New deposits wait in an entry queue and exiting validators wait in an exit queue, and each epoch the protocol processes only as much ETH as its churn limit allows. This dashboard reads both queues from the beacon chain state and turns them into a wait you can plan around.
Use the entry wait to know when newly deposited ETH starts earning, and the exit wait to know when unstaked ETH becomes withdrawable. The estimate divides the ETH ahead in each queue by the churn per epoch, then adds the fixed delays the protocol applies; each figure names the epoch and the state it was read at.
Queues grow when many holders move at once: a staking provider rebalancing, a liquid staking token trading below its backing or a wave of new deposits. The history page shows how long the queues have been and how quickly they cleared.
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
Unstaking takes three steps: the exit queue, a fixed delay of about a day after the exit epoch and the withdrawal sweep, which pays validators in turn and can take several more days. The dashboard estimates all three from the current state, so the wait shown is the sum, not just the queue.
The protocol caps how much stake can join or leave each epoch so the validator set changes slowly. That keeps finality safe: validators who sign conflicting votes cannot leave before they can be slashed, and nodes that sync from a recent checkpoint can trust it. The cap is the churn limit, set from the total ETH staked.
Pectra made the queues count ETH instead of validators, because one validator can now hold far more than 32 ETH. Since then a single large validator uses as much churn as many small ones, and deposits wait in a pending_deposits list in the beacon state, which this dashboard reads directly.
ETH in the entry queue earns nothing until its validator is activated. A validator in the exit queue keeps performing duties and earning until its exit epoch, then stops earning while it waits to become withdrawable.
Yes. The churn limit is a protocol parameter, and upgrades have changed how it is computed and capped. When a fork changes it, the dashboard switches formulas at the fork's activation epoch and marks the change on its charts.
ETH staked on the beacon chain, its share of total supply, active validators and the deposits and exits that move it, epoch by epoch.
EthereumWhat ETH staking pays per year, split into consensus rewards, priority fees and MEV, measured from the rewards validators received.
EthereumstETH waiting to be withdrawn from Lido, how fast requests are finalized and the wait a new request faces, beside the market rate.
EthereumHow liquid-staked ETH splits between Lido, ether.fi, Rocket Pool and other protocols, with each protocol's share tracked over time.
EthereumBase fee, priority fee and gas used on Ethereum, block by block, with the cost of a transfer, a swap and a mint.
EthereumETH issued to validators against ETH burned in fees, day by day, and whether total supply is growing or shrinking.
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.