QBT holder distribution — every address holding QBT, rebuilt from the chain's full UTXO set
qb1z0qnzu…s4jn808
QBT / USDC
connecting…
- Change · 24h
- 24h high
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- 24h low
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- 24h volume
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- Trades 24h
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- Bid depth
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- Ask depth
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- FDV
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| Time | Price (USDC) | Amount (QBT) |
|---|---|---|
| Loading… | ||
- QBT
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- USDC
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- Pool value
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- Swap fee
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- Avg price
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- You get
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- Taker fee
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- Slippage
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Next emission step-down
Emission schedule
| Step | At block | Projected | Subsidy | Left to mint | Supply after step | % of cap |
|---|
Balance distribution
Supply concentration
| Rank | Address | Balance (QBT) | Value ($) | Share of supply | 24h | UTXOs | Source of funds |
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Blocks per hour
Hashrate & difficulty
last 3 monthsMiners
| Payout wallet | Lane | Blocks | Share of blocks | Mined (QBT) | ≈ $ / day |
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Recent blocks
| Height | Age | Pool | Lane | Reward | Paid to |
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How miners are counted
Blocks are grouped by the wallet that receives the block reward — read from the coinbase, so anyone can check it on-chain. A block that splits its reward across many wallets (a PPLNS pool such as Prism) counts under that pool. Pool tags are kept as labels only: most blocks carry no tag, and several tags can pay the same wallet. One owner may use several wallets, so concentration measured per wallet can only be understated.
Two mining lanes
Qbit targets 60s blocks through a 75s permissionless lane and a 300s AuxPoW lane, an intended 4:1 split. In the AuxPoW lane the tag is the Bitcoin pool that found the parent block — the QBT goes to whichever wallet configured the merge-mining, which is why several Bitcoin pools can share one payout wallet.
My wallets
Method
The first run walks every block through the esplora API of Qbit Mempool and rebuilds the UTXO set: every addressed output is added, every spent outpoint removed. After that only new blocks are pulled, so each cycle costs a handful of requests instead of tens of thousands.
If the hash of an already-processed block changes, a reorg is assumed and the chain is re-indexed from scratch.
Source of funds
Each address is matched against the coinbaseAddresses of every block. Hover a label for the block count and QBT received.
Pool — a coinbase wallet taking the full subsidy. AuxPoW — one wallet collecting rewards across several merge-mining Bitcoin pools. Miner — a split share inside a pool's blocks. Solo — full subsidy, but the coinbase carries no pool tag.
Caveats
USD values use the last QBT/USDC trade on NeoxEX — a thin market, so treat them as indicative. Pool names come from the explorer's coinbase tagging, not from the pools themselves; on blocks that split the reward across addresses the per-address QBT is an equal-split estimate.
P2MR addresses hide the public key until spend — anyone rotating addresses on every payout has their balance fragmented across the table.
Running this means rebuilding the chain's whole UTXO set and keeping it warm around the clock. If it saved you a manual scan, QBT tips are welcome.