Ethereum Gas Tracker
Base fee, priority fee and gas used on Ethereum, block by block, with the cost of a transfer, a swap and a mint.
EthereumTable · StrataPlanned
Gas Spent Calculator: Total Fees Paid by a Wallet
How much has this wallet paid in gas fees on each chain, and in each year?
Every fee a wallet has paid, by chain and year: gas used, fees in the native token and in USD, rollup data fees and failed transactions.
ShareEmail it
Blueprint
What the table will hold.
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 wallet per chain per year, plus a total row per chainSorted by Fees in USD, highest first
| Chain | Year | Transactions | Gas usedgas | Fees paidnative token | Fees in USDUSD | Rollup data feesnative token | Failed transaction feesnative token | Average feeUSD | Largest fee | Receipt |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
- Chain chain Chain
- The chain the fees were paid on.
- Year year Date
- The calendar year of the transactions in the row.
- Transactions transactions Number
- Transactions the wallet sent in the year, failed ones included.
- Gas used gas_used Number
- Total gas used by those transactions, from their receipts.
- Fees paid fees_native Exact amount
- Total fees in the chain's native token, rollup data fees included.
- Fees in USD fees_usd Exact amount
- Each transaction's fee valued at the native token's price on its day, summed.
- Rollup data fees l1_data_fees Exact amount
- The part of the fees that paid for posting data to Ethereum, on rollups only.
- Failed transaction fees failed_fees Exact amount
- Fees paid by transactions that reverted.
- Average fee average_fee_usd Exact amount
- Fees in USD divided by the number of transactions.
- Largest fee largest_fee Link
- The single most expensive transaction in the row, linked to its receipt.
- Receipt receipt Link
- The transaction list and receipt reads behind the row.
Filter by Chain, Year.
About
What it answers, and for whom.
Every transaction a wallet sends pays a fee, and over the years those fees add up to a total most people have never seen. This table adds them up for one address, chain by chain and year by year: the gas used, what it cost in the native token, what it was worth in US dollars on the day and how much went to failed transactions that paid for nothing.
Fees are read from each transaction's receipt, so the totals are exact, not estimates. On rollups the fee has two parts, execution on the layer 2 and the cost of posting data to Ethereum, and both are counted. The result is a record a holder can check line by line and keep beside the tax and accounting records they already hold.
Method
How it will be measured.
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 →- Fees are summed over transactions the wallet sent: gasUsed times effectiveGasPrice from each receipt, so failed transactions, which still pay for gas, are included and also shown on their own.
- On rollups that report the data fee separately, such as OP Stack chains, the receipt's l1Fee is added; on Arbitrum the data cost is already inside gasUsed, and each row's receipt names the fee fields it used.
- USD values use the native token's oracle price on the day of each transaction, so a fee paid years ago keeps the value it had when it was paid.
- For a smart account, fees come from the actualGasCost in each UserOperationEvent it paid for; transactions sponsored by a paymaster or a relayer are left out, since the wallet did not pay them.
The data it needs
Read from chain state and history
- native_prices_dailyTo buildOracle prices by dayReference prices of major assets read from on-chain oracle feeds (Chainlink latestRoundData) at each day's last block, with each round's update time.
- chain_fees_dailyTo buildFees and gas by chainFees paid per chain per day in the native token: base fee and priority fee percentiles, total fees, and the share burned where the chain burns fees.
- account_abstraction_dailyTo buildSmart accounts and EIP-7702ERC-4337 UserOperations, bundlers and paymasters, and EIP-7702 delegations per chain per day.
- Transactions sent by the address on each covered chain, with receipt gasUsed, effectiveGasPrice and status
- Rollup fee fields: l1Fee where receipts report it separately and the L1 component inside gasUsed on Arbitrum
- UserOperationEvent actualGasCost for smart accounts at the ERC-4337 EntryPoint
- Chainlink native token feeds at day-end blocks for USD values
Questions
Questions people ask.
How much have I spent on gas?
Enter the address. The table adds up the fee of every transaction it sent on each covered chain, from the receipts, and shows the totals by year in the native token and in US dollars at the time. Each row links to the transactions behind it.
Do failed transactions cost gas?
Yes. A transaction that reverts still uses gas up to the point it failed and pays for it, even though its action does not happen. The table shows fees on failed transactions in a column of their own.
Why do layer 2 fees have two parts?
A rollup charges for executing the transaction on the layer 2 and for posting its data to Ethereum. Some rollups report the data cost as a separate receipt field and others fold it into gas used; the table counts both either way.
How are gas fees treated for taxes?
Rules differ by country, and this table does not interpret them. It gives a per-year record of the fees each chain charged a wallet, valued at the time, with a receipt for every row: the raw input an accountant or tax software needs.
Does it count fees paid by someone else?
No. Transactions a paymaster, a relayer or an app paid for are left out, because the wallet did not pay them. For smart accounts, only the gas the account itself paid through the ERC-4337 EntryPoint is counted.
- Effective gas price
- The price per unit of gas a transaction actually paid: the block's base fee plus the tip it gave, never more than its maximum.
- L1 data fee
- The part of a rollup fee that pays for posting the transaction's data to Ethereum.
- Sponsored transaction
- A transaction whose gas is paid by someone other than the sender, such as a paymaster or a relayer.
Related
More apps like this.
ETH Transaction Fees by Action: Transfer, Swap, Bridge
What it costs right now to send ETH, send a token, approve, swap or bridge to a layer 2 on Ethereum, in gas, ETH and USD.
EthereumEthereum L2 Fees Compared: Cost per Transaction
What a transfer, a token send and a swap cost on each Ethereum layer 2 right now and over time, with the Ethereum data fee shown apart.
Multi-chainBaseArbitrum+5Wallet Balance Checker: Every EVM Chain in One View
Look up any EVM address and see what it holds on every covered chain, token by token, with first and last activity and no wallet to connect.
Multi-chainEthereumBase+4Address Label Lookup: Who Controls This Wallet?
What an address is and who can act for it: wallet, contract, Safe or delegated account, its ENS name, deployer and labels with sources.
EthereumBaseArbitrum+3ETH Rich List: Top Ethereum Addresses by Balance
The Ethereum addresses holding the most ETH: what kind of address each one is, who it belongs to where known and how its balance moved.
EthereumBuild Gas Spent Calculator: Total Fees Paid by a Wallet on verified data.
Start 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.