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Large crypto transfers

CryptoKeyhole’s large-transfer archive lists every Bitcoin transfer of 10 BTC or more and every ETH and token transfer of $1M or more: 50,607,339 transfers from our own nodes, the largest worth $5.58B on 23 Mar 2024.

Every Bitcoin transfer of 10 BTC or more and every ETH and token transfer of $1M or more, from our own nodes, back to the start of each coin, with the organisations we can name.

From our own nodes; updated once a day. Last update 10 November 2026, 01:37 UTC

The biggest moves on record

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What counts as a large transfer

A Bitcoin transfer is what one transaction pays one address other than its own inputs, the rule of our live feed: at least 10 BTC. A deposit pays a labelled exchange from outside it; a withdrawal is funded entirely by labelled exchanges; everything else is a transfer. An ETH or token transfer is an address’s net receipt within one transaction, from the address that paid most of it, so flash loans and round trips drop out, and it is listed from $1M at the hour’s price.

What each plan sees

  • Free: transfers of $100M or more, with the CSV of them (CC BY 4.0: credit CryptoKeyhole with a link).
  • Plus: transfers of $10M or more.
  • Pro: every transfer in the archive and its CSV.

Where the data comes from

Everything comes from our own nodes: Bitcoin Core for Bitcoin, Erigon for Ethereum, and each token’s full Transfer ledger. USD values use our own hourly price index for the transfer’s hour. Exchanges, issuers and protocol contracts are named from our own labels; every other party is an unlabelled wallet. No address is stored or published, here or in the CSV.

Coverage differs by coin: Bitcoin from its first block; ETH and the tokens from their first priced hour; stablecoins only from when our large-transfer feed began keeping them, so older stablecoin moves are not in the archive. New days are added once a day from the same feeds; the table above lists what each coin has so far.

Questions

How far back does the archive go?

Bitcoin from its first block, ETH and the tokens from their first priced hour, and stablecoins from when our live feed began keeping them. The coverage table on this page lists each coin’s first and latest date.

Does the archive show who sent or received a transfer?

Only organisations by our own labels: exchanges, issuers and protocol contracts. Everyone else is an unlabelled wallet, and no address is shown.

Can I download the data?

Yes. The free view downloads as CSV for transfers of $100M or more under CC BY 4.0, crediting CryptoKeyhole with a link. Plus and Pro raise the depth to $10M and to every transfer.

What is the difference from the live large-transfer feed?

The live feed shows recent transfers as they confirm, with a 30-day window. This archive holds the full history and is added to once a day.

See the plansAll free tools

Transfers are read from public blockchains by CryptoKeyhole’s own nodes; names are organisations from our own labels.