Where does each measure sit? Open any to explore.
The seven scored measuresThe measures that feed the gauge, busiest first.Daily ActivityBUSYHow busy the network is each day640K/daytransactions a daySee more Wallet GrowthSTEADYHow many wallets hold Bitcoin56.49Mwallets holding BitcoinSee more Miner RevenueQUIETWhat miners earn per unit of power$32.23per unit of powerSee more Large TransactionsQUIETBig-ticket movements on the network$45.83B/daymoving a daySee more Fee DemandQUIETWhat people pay to send Bitcoin$0.27a typical feeSee more Mining PowerQUIETComputing power securing the network923 EH/ssecuring the networkSee more Mining DifficultyQUIETHow hard it is to mine a block124.9 Tto mine a blockSee moreMiner valuation & contextA price-coupled miner read — shown for context, not part of the score.So, how is the network doing right now?
Mining power is growing slower than its usual pace, but more transactions than usual are moving — overall, network strength is still quiet.
It's seven long-running measures of how alive and secure the network is, rolled into a single read — the table above breaks down which run busy and which run quiet. It tracks the network, not the price.
What changed recently?
Arrow shows which way it moved; color shows busier and stronger (orange) or quieter (blue).
- Mining difficulty stepped downDifficulty changed −10.1% on 2026-06-14. A single down-retarget; could be noise or the start of an easing streak.
- Mining power eased backMining power is down 6.4% over the month — still near record levels, but the recent climb has stalled.
- Miner margins are very tightRevenue per unit is 92% below its 2020-era peak. Even with mining power near record, the per-machine reward stays thin — only the cheapest electricity wins.
- Fee demand held steadyThe typical fee is around $0.27 per transaction. Easy on users — but it also means demand to use the network is soft.
- Wallet growth picked upAbout +1.81M wallets over the last 6 months — adoption is still expanding even when prices wobble.
How does today compare to the network's past?
Updated 15 hours ago0–100 against the network's own history. Low readings are its quiet stretches; high readings are its busiest, most secure spells.
How we read network strengthSeven long-running measures, each scored against its own history, blended into a 0–100 vitality reading.
The Network Strength reading blends seven long-running measures of how alive and secure Bitcoin's network is — how fast mining power and difficulty are growing, how miner earnings are trending, how busy the network is with transactions and fees, how active its largest movements are, and how quickly new wallets are being added. Each one is scored 0 to 100 against its own history, then blended into a single reading. Low is one of the network's quiet stretches; high is among its busiest, most secure spells. It tracks the network, not the price — it isn't a buy or sell signal, and it isn't advice.
Below the seven scored measures, the table shows a miner-revenue band for context — a price-coupled read kept out of the score. Each scored measure's bar shows where it sits in its own range (busier toward orange, quieter toward blue); the number is the exact figure its own page shows.