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.
Bitcoin traded on Bitstamp
Spot volume: how much Bitcoin changed hands here across the day.
Latest displayed reading: 2,851 BTC on Sep 1, 2026. This view shows 61 dated readings from Jul 3, 2026 to Sep 1, 2026. The latest displayed reading is higher than the first. The displayed low is 319 BTC on Aug 15, 2026. The displayed high is 6,239 BTC on Aug 21, 2026. Every day in this range has a reading.
Pick two to four dates and read this chart's values side by side.
What can we see on Bitstamp?
2,851 BTCBitcoin tradedSpot volume: how much Bitcoin changed hands here across the day.$222.2 millionMoney tradedSpot volume in dollars, priced hour by hour rather than at one closing price, so a busy hour is not repriced by a later move.How busy is trading here?
2,851 BTCtraded in a daySpot volume: how much Bitcoin changed hands here across the day.What can we not see?
What is missing, and whyMeasured by Maketo, from its own connection to this exchange. We cannot record forced closures on this exchange. Its live feed for them is not served to the country our recorder runs in, so there is nothing to show. That is a gap in what we can reach, not a quiet day on the exchange. We have not published the chain-side read for this exchange yet: how much Bitcoin its wallets hold, what those coins cost when they arrived, and how long they have sat. The hub page carries that read for all the exchanges together in the meantime.
Readings begin on 2 July 2026, when Maketo started recording Bitstamp.
Understanding Bitstamp Bitcoin Market Data
Where it stands today
Bitcoin traded on Bitstamp is 2,851 BTC as of .
Money traded on Bitstamp is $222.2 million as of .
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.
Nothing on this page is bought in. Maketo keeps its own connections to Bitstamp and records what it sees: how much money is riding on open bets, what those bets cost to hold, whether more people are betting up or down, how many were closed out by force, how much is queued near the current price, and how much actually traded. Each reading is rolled into one figure per finished day.
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.
The readings start on 2 July 2026, which is when Maketo began recording them. There is no history before that and none has been filled in.