Daily active addresses by chain
Addresses that triggered at least one transaction on a given day. Includes young chains such as Robinhood Chain.
Addresses that triggered at least one transaction on a given day. Includes young chains such as Robinhood Chain.
- Celo$529.3K
- Ethereum$468.6K
- Robinhood Chain$397.9K
- Polygon PoS$396.6K
- Base$309.3K
- Arbitrum$188.9K
- OP Mainnet$26.3K
- Ink$13.4K
- Ronin$10.3K
- zkSync Era$10.1K
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How to read the chart
The number of active addresses is a simple gauge of how busy a chain is. It counts every address that sent at least one transaction on a given day, regardless of the amount. If it rises over weeks, the chain is gaining users or applications. A sudden jump on a single day, on the other hand, often goes back to a promotion, an airdrop or automated transactions.
The source, growthepie, specialises in Ethereum and the networks built on top of it, but also covers young chains such as Robinhood Chain. The chart shows the ten chains with the most active addresses on the latest reported day.
How this number is produced
The number of addresses that triggered at least one transaction on a given day, per chain. Source is growthepie, which also covers young chains.
What it does not say
Addresses are not people. One person can hold many addresses, and a service can settle for many users through few addresses. The figure suits a single chain’s trend better than a comparison between chains.
- Source
- growthepie
- Update interval
- 60 min
- CC BY 4.0
- CC BY 4.0
Frequently asked questions
What counts as an active address?
An address that sent at least one transaction on a given day. Addresses that only receive something do not count. The count is per chain and per day. An address that sends a hundred transactions in one day counts once.
Why are Bitcoin and Solana missing from the chart?
growthepie covers Ethereum and the networks built on it, independent chains such as Bitcoin or Solana are not included. Their address counts would also be of limited comparability, because every chain uses addresses differently: on Bitcoin many payments create a new address, on Ethereum an account usually stays the same.
Why do the numbers swing so much from day to day?
Single campaigns, airdrops or programs that trigger transactions automatically can move hundreds of thousands of addresses in one day. On young chains with very low fees this weighs more heavily, because a transaction costs almost nothing there. The trend over several weeks is therefore the reliable part.
If you want to buy or sell based on these numbers, you can compare the fees and regulation of providers here: Crypto exchanges compared