ReadsWho Owns the CoinsWallets by SizeHow many addresses hold between 1 and 10 Bitcoin?

ADDRESSES WITH A BALANCE BETWEEN 1 AND 10 BTC

How many addresses hold between 1 and 10 Bitcoin?

The tier just above a whole coin, a mix of committed holders.

Updated 10 hours ago
maketomaketo.com/indicator/wallets-1-to-10-btc0200.0K400.0K600.0K800.0K200920122015201820212024TODAY829.7K addresses

The number of addresses that hold between 1 and 10 Bitcoin, over the years.

  1. What's the latest count?

    About 830,000 addresses

    hold between 1 and 10 Bitcoin.

    The tier just above a whole coin.

  2. But addresses aren't people.

    An address is a slot on the blockchain, not a person or a wallet. One person can control thousands of addresses; a single exchange holds millions of customers' coins in just a few. Coins that are lost forever still count here too. So read this as a count of addresses, never a headcount of people.

  3. How much Bitcoin is that, and what share of the whole?

    830,000
    addresses hold between 1 and 10 Bitcoin
    2.1 million BTC
    held by this group
    $129B
    value today, at the latest price
    10.25%
    of all the Bitcoin in the world
  4. Is this group growing or shrinking?

    The number of addresses that hold between 1 and 10 Bitcoin has held roughly steady over the last couple of years. The chart at the top tracks it across the whole history. It is one lens on whether this slice of the ownership ladder is filling up or thinning out.

Ownership by Size
The full picture: every wallet size in one view.
0.1 to 1 BTC
The tier just below a whole coin.
10 to 100 BTC
Larger holders, ten coins and up.

Understanding Addresses With a Balance Between 1 and 10 BTC

This page counts the addresses holding between 1 and 10 Bitcoin: past the whole-coin line, but well below the largest holders. It is a tier of committed positions, and this tracks how many sit there over the years.

The honesty rule applies here as everywhere: an address is not a person. One owner can spread coins across many addresses, an exchange can hold millions of customers' coins in a few, and long-lost balances still count. Read this as a count of addresses, not people.

This band's direction is a read on holders who are past a whole coin but not yet at large scale. A rising count means more are building positions this size; a falling one can mean coins are consolidating upward or being spent down.