Burn dashboard
Every tracked burn in one place.
How much crypto was burned, which coins burned the most, and whether their supply actually shrank.
Top burners in the last 30 days
Ranked by the dollar value burned in the period.
Total burned
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Burn pace
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Burns over time
Show as table
By burn type
The same burns, grouped by how the tokens were destroyed.
Largest single burns (30D)
One transaction each. Per-block fee burns are totals of many transactions, so they are not listed.
Biggest changes (30D)
Tokens burned compared with the previous period.
Net supply change
Burns take tokens away and new issuance adds them. Only the net change shows whether a coin's supply actually shrank.
About these numbers
- Periods end on the last complete UTC day. 1D is that day on its own; today's burns are added once the day closes.
- Burn-day price multiplies each day's burns by that coin's CoinGecko price on that day. Daily prices go back 365 days; older burns count in token totals but not yet in dollar totals.
- Today's price values every burn at the latest price. It shows what the burned tokens would be worth now, for curiosity, not what was burned at the time.
- % of supply divides the tokens burned in the period by the coin's all-time peak protocol supply, the same baseline as each tracker.
- Burn pace compares the period with every period of the same length that ended in the past year.
- Net supply change covers coins with a fixed supply: no new tokens are ever created, so supply falls by exactly the tracked burns. Supply history for the other coins isn't connected yet.
- All includes reconciled opening balances, burns from before daily tracking started, just like each tracker's total. The chart and pace use daily tracking only.