BITSTAMP BITCOIN MARKET DATA
What Is Happening on Bitstamp?
Every reading here is measured by Maketo, from its own connection to Bitstamp, and rolled up once a day.
What we record on Bitstamp
Coins we can see
3,719 BTCcoins on the addresses we knowHow have Bitstamp's Bitcoin reserves changed?
Coins on the addresses we knowLatest readingReading for · DelayedOpen the chart ↗Spot trading↗Spot trading volume
$161.0 millionmoney tradedHow much Bitcoin changes hands on Bitstamp?
Money tradedLatest readingReading for · DelayedOpen the chart ↗Spot trading↗Spot taker volume
$81.6 millionbought at the price on offerHow much was bought and sold at the price on offer on Bitstamp?
Bought at the price on offerLatest readingReading for · DelayedOpen the chart ↗All 3 things Maketo measures at Bitstamp, each on a page of its own.
RIGHT NOW
Bitstamp holds 3,719 BTC on the addresses Maketo knows for it. As of Oct 14, 2026.
What can we not see?
Measured by Maketo directly from this exchange. Forced closures belong to derivatives trading. This page covers the exchange's spot market, where positions are not borrowed against and nothing gets closed out, so there is none of that here to show. Measured by Maketo on the Bitcoin chain, by adding up what sits on the addresses we have matched to this exchange. The coins on the addresses we know are a floor and not a total. Only addresses a public source has named count, so the exchange may hold more in wallets nobody has named.
The longest record here begins on Jul 17, 2026. Not every reading starts then: the newest begins on Sep 5, 2026, and each chart starts where its own record does.
Understanding
Bitstamp Bitcoin Market Data
Where it stands today
$161.0 million worth of Bitcoin changed hands on Bitstamp over the day as of .
1,976 BTC changed hands on Bitstamp over the day as of .
Buyers on Bitstamp's spot market spent $81.6 million at the price on offer, without waiting in the queue, over the day as of .
Sellers on Bitstamp's spot market sold $79.1 million at the price on offer, without waiting in the queue, over the day as of .
What is this page?
Bitstamp is one of the places people buy and sell Bitcoin, and this page follows what happens there rather than what happens across the whole market. Watching one venue is worth doing because they do not move together: money can be piling into bets on one exchange while it drains from another, and a market-wide average hides that completely.
Where do these numbers come from?
Nothing on this page is bought in. Maketo keeps its own connections to Bitstamp and records what it sees: how much actually traded and how much was bought and sold at the price on offer. Each reading is rolled into one figure per finished day.
What happens when a reading is missing?
A card only appears when there is something behind it. Where a reading is missing the page says which one and why, rather than printing a zero. A zero would be a claim about Bitstamp, and "we cannot measure this from here" is a claim about us.
How far back does this go?
Each reading starts on its own first day, and the page says which day that is rather than assuming they all began together. Nothing before those dates is shown, and no missing day is estimated.
Keep exploring
Source: Measured by Maketo at Bitstamp and read from the Bitcoin chain, one reading a day. Reading for .