bitunix

Supply Last Active 7y–10y

Range
  • 1M1M
  • 3M3M
  • 6M6M
  • 1Y1Y
  • ALLALL
Scale
  • LinearLinear
  • LogLog
Latest
1.67M
2026-10-27 · 1,668,381.033 · BTC
1D change
+0.02%
Prev. 1.67M
7D change
-0.11%
Prev. 1.67M
30D change
-0.92%
Prev. 1.68M
4Y percentile
86%
All history 85%
All-time high
2.42M
2019-01-06 · -31.15%
1Y range
1.62M – 1.7M
Since 2009-01-03
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About this metric

What it measures

Supply Last Active 7y–10y totals the BTC whose unspent outputs were last moved seven to ten years ago. The measure isolates a three-year band of very old supply and is denominated in BTC.

How to read it

An expanding band means seven-year entrants outweigh both spending and coins reaching ten years. It peaked near 2.42 million BTC on January 6, 2019, then declined as the 10y+ cohort began to form; this is why a shrinking age band does not by itself prove that dormant coins have returned to circulation.

Very old holdings may be deliberately stored or inaccessible, and age cannot tell which. The band also moves with the size of cohorts created years earlier. Compare its changes with 10y+ supply and old-coin spending before drawing conclusions about renewed activity.

Frequency
Daily (UTC 00:00)
Asset
BTC
Category
Supply
Type
Single value
Unit
BTC
Data since
2009-01-03
Latest data
2026-10-27
Data points
6,507

FAQ

What happens when a coin in this band reaches ten years?

If it remains unspent, it leaves the seven-to-ten-year band and joins 10y+ supply. Its age increases even though no transaction takes place.

Why does this series have no positive values before 2016?

Bitcoin began in 2009, so seven-year-old outputs could not exist before 2016. The early zero period is a consequence of the age requirement.

Does a large 7y–10y balance measure lost bitcoin?

No. It measures observable dormancy, not access to private keys. Both long-term storage and lost coins can contribute to the same balance.