Bitcoin Network Health

How is this score built?

This reading blends seven measures of Bitcoin's network: mining power, mining difficulty, miner earnings, transactions, fees, large transactions, and wallet growth. Each measure is compared with its own history before the results are blended into one score. Lower readings mark quieter stretches and higher readings mark busier, stronger stretches. It describes the network, not what the price will do next.

What do the numbers on the dial mean?

The dial runs from 0 to 100, where 0 is as quiet as this reading gets and 100 as busy and strong. 0 to 20 reads very quiet, 20 to 40 reads quiet, 40 to 60 reads steady, 60 to 80 reads busy, 80 and above reads thriving. The same bands sit behind the line on the chart, so a day's place on the chart and the word beside the dial are the same fact.

Do the seven measures count equally?

No. They are weighted: mining power 22%, mining difficulty 10%, miner revenue 8%, daily activity 15%, fee demand 12%, large transactions 8%, wallet growth 25%. The weights are fixed, so a change in the score is a change in what the network did and never a change in how it is counted. A measure with no fresh reading stays visible and is marked rather than quietly counted as ordinary.

Can I add the weights up myself?

Yes, and it is worth saying what you will land on. The shares above describe today's reading, which works out at 64. The number at the top of the page smooths that over about a week, with the most recent days counting for more, so one unusual day cannot swing it.

Does a strong network mean the price will rise?

No. A stronger network does not guarantee a higher Bitcoin price, and this page is not advice. The score describes how the network ran on 28 Sep 2026: how much power is securing it, how hard it is to mine, what miners earn, and how much it is being used.

Why can the measures disagree with each other?

Because they run on their own clocks. Mining power moves daily, difficulty only re-adjusts about every two weeks, fees swing with a single busy afternoon, and wallet growth changes slowly. A day where mining power eases while transactions climb is an ordinary day, not a contradiction, and the score is what those seven come to together.

Why show a measure that does not count?

Because the miner revenue band answers the same question from an angle the seven do not, and because a score that quietly swallowed every number within reach would be impossible to check. It sits beside the score with its own reading, linked to the page it comes from, and the score stays the seven.