Binance Proof of Reserves Holdings
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About this metric
What it measures
Binance Proof of Reserves Holdings is the combined BTC balance of tracked addresses associated with Binance’s public reserve wallet set. It is measured in BTC and covers the asset side of those addresses, not customer liabilities or a reserve coverage ratio.
How to read it
Rising balances mean more BTC sits in the tracked public reserve addresses; falling balances mean less. This series recorded a high of about 646,264 BTC on September 21, 2026. The balance can be compared with earlier observations to track inventory, but a larger holding alone does not establish stronger liability coverage.
Public address lists and wallet attribution can change, and internal moves across the edge of the tracked set can look like external flows. Historical wallet balances can precede a public reserve disclosure, so the 2018 data start is not a disclosure date. Solvency also depends on liabilities, ownership rights and other obligations that this chart does not measure.
- Frequency
- Daily (UTC 00:00)
- Asset
- BTC
- Category
- Institutions & Exchanges
- Type
- Single value
- Unit
- BTC
- Data since
- 2018-10-18
- Latest data
- 2026-10-27
- Data points
- 2,932
FAQ
Does Binance’s BTC reserve balance prove it can cover all customer claims?
No. This chart shows BTC assets in a tracked wallet set. Coverage requires comparable liabilities and information about whether those assets are available to meet the claims.
Why does the Binance PoR holdings history begin in 2018?
The first observation is October 18, 2018, marking the start of the available address-balance history. It does not establish when Binance first published a reserve disclosure.
How does Binance PoR holdings differ from the latest reserve snapshot?
This page follows the BTC balance through time. The latest snapshot lists balances and changes for multiple assets, so token quantities there should not be added together or treated as BTC.
