Bitcoin Live Dashboard — Real-time BTC price, hashrate, halving countdown, Lightning Network and on-chain data

What miners earned in the last day — block subsidies plus fees. This is the security budget in dollars.

Last 30 days of price with a 20-day moving average — momentum vs its own recent baseline.

Every halving from genesis to the final satoshi around 2140 — dates, block heights, and each era's shrinking subsidy.

Unique addresses active on-chain per day — a raw usage pulse.

How far price is below its all-time high. Deep drawdowns have historically marked accumulation zones; near-zero means price discovery.

Average time between recent blocks. The 10-minute target drifts with hashrate changes until the next difficulty adjustment.

Median confirmed-block fee for each weekday × hour (your local time) over the last month. Fees follow human activity — weekend nights are consistently the cheapest time to consolidate UTXOs or move coins.

Daily views of the Bitcoin Wikipedia article — a proxy for mainstream curiosity. Spikes tend to accompany price spikes and tops.

How closely mined blocks match what the public mempool expected. Sustained gaps can indicate transaction filtering or out-of-band inclusion.

Total miner rewards per block over a year. The subsidy halves every 4 years — fees must eventually carry security.

Average block size across the year. Consistently full blocks mean sustained demand for block space.

Current block height plus the live economics of recent blocks.

Per-block match rate vs the expected template for the last 15 blocks — under 100% may mean censored or privately-submitted transactions.

How fast blocks are being found relative to target — ahead of schedule means difficulty will rise at the retarget.

Bitcoin's share of the total crypto market cap. Rising dominance = capital rotating into BTC; falling = alt season.

Total return over standard lookback windows (24h to 1 year) — the same number everyone quotes, all in one place.

Bitcoin priced against gold and silver — is it gaining on the incumbents of hard money?

How much bitcoin public companies hold on their balance sheets — the institutional adoption scoreboard.

A composite of Mayer, Pi Cycle, F&G and hash ribbons condensed to one 0–100 cycle reading.

Simulates buying a fixed dollar amount weekly. DCA smooths volatility — this shows what it would have returned.

How much harder or easier mining got at the last retarget, and the estimate for the next one. Difficulty follows hashrate follows miner conviction.

Every difficulty retarget for a year — green bars = mining got harder (hashrate grew), red = miners left the network.

Estimated net coins moving to/from exchange wallets. Sustained outflows = self-custody accumulation.

Crowd-sentiment index (0 = extreme fear, 100 = extreme greed). Contrarians buy fear, trim greed.

A month of the sentiment index. Sustained extreme fear has historically been an accumulation signal; extreme greed, a caution flag.

Fine-grained fee estimates beyond the standard fast/medium/slow tiers.

Median fee of each block currently being assembled from the mempool — what you'd pay to land in block 1, 2, 3…

Average fees per block across a year — the market price of block space over time.

What a transaction costs right now, by urgency tier. Low fees are the cheapest time to consolidate UTXOs.

Fees as a share of total miner income. This ratio must grow across future halvings for Bitcoin's security model to hold long-term.

The 10th/50th/90th percentile fee rates over a year — how expensive block space has been, cheap floor to bidding-war ceiling.

Transactions replaced via Replace-By-Fee — people bumping fees to jump the queue. High counts = fee-market stress.

What perp longs pay shorts every 8h (or vice versa). Persistently positive = crowded longs; negative = crowded shorts.

The last 10 funding settlements (every 8h). A long streak of positive funding = longs persistently paying — an overheated market.

Blocks and estimated days until the next subsidy halving — the supply-side event Bitcoin's 4-year cycle is built around.

Each line is a halving epoch, indexed to 100 on halving day. Compare this cycle's path against history.

30-day vs 60-day hashrate averages. When the fast average crosses back above the slow one after a dip, miner capitulation is over — historically a strong buy signal.

Total computing power securing the network. Rising hashrate = miners investing; it follows price with a lag.

A year of network computing power. Consistently rising hashrate means miners keep investing regardless of price.

Public Lightning capacity, channels and nodes — the size of Bitcoin's instant-payments layer (public channels only).

The most recent blocks as they're found: height, miner, transactions, fees. Bitcoin's heartbeat, ~every 10 minutes.

A year of Lightning Network capacity — is the payments layer growing?

Ratio of long vs short accounts on Binance Futures. Extremes are contrarian signals.

How the ratio of long vs short accounts has shifted through the day. Extremes are contrarian: crowded sides get liquidated.

Detects whether you pasted a transaction ID, an address, or a block height, and opens it on mempool.space. Nothing is logged or stored.

Price × circulating supply — Bitcoin's total market value, comparable against gold or equities.

Price ÷ 200-day average. Historically, above ~2.4 has signalled overheating; below ~0.8, deep value.

Transactions waiting for confirmation and their total size. A deep backlog = congestion = rising fees, and vice versa.

Share of total hashrate controlled by the three largest pools. Above ~50% is worth watching — pool concentration is Bitcoin's most debated centralization vector.

Open/high/low ranges for the last 14 days. Green = closed above open, red = below — a compact candlestick read.

Total open futures exposure. Rapid OI growth with flat price often precedes violent moves.

Total open futures exposure over the last day. Fast OI build-ups mean leverage piling in — fuel for liquidation cascades in either direction.

Perpetual futures price vs spot index. A rich premium means leveraged demand is paying up.

The 111-day MA crossing 2× the 350-day MA has historically flagged cycle tops within days.

Which mining pools found the last week's blocks — the decentralization health-check of block production.

A full year of daily closes with 90/200/365-day moving averages. Price above a rising 200d SMA is the classic definition of a bull trend. LOG scale makes % moves comparable.

Daily closing prices over the last week — the short-term trend at a glance. The header price is live; this shows where it came from.

Live price vs key moving averages — which long-term trend lines are acting as support or resistance.

How the current mempool would fill the next blocks, with each one's expected fee range.

Miner revenue today vs its yearly average. High = miners printing money (late cycle); low = capitulation.

The 200-day simple moving average — a slow-moving "fair value" anchor. Extended time above it is typical of bull phases.

Live conversion between fiat, sats and BTC at the same rate shown in the header. Everything runs in your browser.

Existing supply divided by new annual issuance — Bitcoin's scarcity ratio. Each halving doubles it; it already exceeds gold's.

19.9M of 21M already mined. The remaining ~1M trickle out over the next century.

Positioning of Binance's largest traders — "smart money" vs the crowd.

The live US federal debt from Treasury data — the macro backdrop for a fixed-supply asset. It only moves one way.

Daily spot volume on Binance. Rising volume confirms a move; falling volume on a rally suggests exhaustion.

sat/vB is abstract — this is the real dollar cost of common transaction shapes at current fee tiers. Sizes are standard vByte estimates.

Pure arithmetic: what market cap each price implies, and how it compares to gold and US debt.

Your holding × live price. Stored only in this browser — no account, nothing sent anywhere.