The stories hidden inside every block.

This block landed with 4,105 transactions squeezed into 1.54 MB — right up against Bitcoin's block weight limit. That means whoever was filling the mempool (the waiting room for unconfirmed transactions) kept miners very busy, and almost no space was left on the table.

• •Block height: 956,981
• •Transactions: 4,105 — a notably high count
• •Block size: 1.54 MB, essentially at the weight limit
• •Mined at: 02:46 UTC on July 7, 2026

This block squeezed in 5,719 transactions and filled right up to Bitcoin's weight limit — meaning miners packed it as efficiently as possible. A fuller block generally signals busy network activity, with many pending transactions competing to get confirmed.

• •Block height: 956,980
• •Transactions: 5,719 — a notably high count
• •Block size: 1.55 MB, right at the weight limit
• •Mined at: 02:28 UTC on July 7, 2026

Block 956,979 arrived in the early hours of July 7, 2026, carrying over a thousand transactions packed into a lean 0.46 MB. Nothing extraordinary stands out, but it's a solid snapshot of the Bitcoin network humming along — a reminder that most of the blockchain is built from moments just like this one.

• •Block height: 956,979
• •1,063 transactions confirmed in this block
• •Block size: 0.46 MB — comfortably under the ~1 MB typical limit
• •Mined at 02:21 UTC on July 7, 2026

This block squeezed in 5,238 transactions and filled right up to Bitcoin's block weight limit — meaning miners used almost every bit of available space. That kind of efficient packing is less common than you'd think, and it signals healthy demand for block space at this moment in time.

• •Block height: 956,978
• •5,238 transactions confirmed in a single block
• •Block size: 1.65 MB — filled to the weight limit
• •Mined at 02:16 UTC on July 7, 2026

Block 956682 added 4,869 transactions to the chain. Our analysis scored it 25/100.

• •4,869 transactions
• •Block size: 1.74 MB
• •Interesting score: 25/100

Block 956681 added 4,043 transactions to the chain. Our analysis scored it 25/100.

• •4,043 transactions
• •Block size: 1.70 MB
• •Interesting score: 25/100

Block 956680 added 4,122 transactions to the chain. Our analysis scored it 25/100.

• •4,122 transactions
• •Block size: 1.60 MB
• •Interesting score: 25/100

Block 956679 added 5,170 transactions to the chain. Our analysis scored it 35/100.

• •5,170 transactions
• •Block size: 1.62 MB
• •Interesting score: 35/100

Block 956678 added 3,997 transactions to the chain. Our analysis scored it 17/100.

• •3,997 transactions
• •Block size: 1.65 MB
• •Interesting score: 17/100

This block is notably busy, squeezing in 4,182 transactions and filling right up to Bitcoin's block weight limit — the maximum amount of data a single block can hold. That kind of full block suggests strong demand for block space on this particular day.

• •Block height: 956,677
• •4,182 transactions confirmed in a single block
• •Block size: 1.62 MB — filled to the weight limit
• •Mined on July 4, 2026 at 17:25 UTC

Block 956,676 is a busy one — 5,893 transactions were squeezed in, and the block was filled right up to Bitcoin's weight limit. That means miners (or whoever assembled this block) left almost no space on the table, which is a sign of genuinely high demand for block space at that moment.

• •Block height: 956,676 — mined on July 4, 2026 at 17:14 UTC
• •5,893 transactions confirmed in a single block
• •Block size: 1.64 MB, pushed to the weight limit
• •A full block means transactions were competing for space, with little room to spare

Block 956675 is a busy one — it carries 4,713 transactions and is packed almost completely to the weight limit, meaning miners squeezed in about as much activity as a single Bitcoin block can hold. The weight limit (think of it like a size cap per block) ensures the network doesn't get overloaded, so hitting it means demand for block space was high at this moment.

• •Block height: 956,675
• •Transactions: 4,713 — a notably high count
• •Block size: 1.87 MB, filled close to the maximum weight limit
• •Mined on July 4, 2026 at 17:10 UTC

This block squeezed in 3,631 transactions and pushed right up against Bitcoin's block weight limit — meaning miners filled nearly every byte of available space. It's a sign of healthy demand for block space, like a rush-hour subway car with no seats to spare.

• •Block height: 956,674
• •Transactions: 3,631 — busier than average
• •Block size: 1.63 MB, at the practical weight limit
• •Mined on July 4, 2026 at 17:07 UTC

Block 956673 arrived packed to the brim — 4,421 transactions crammed into 1.69 MB, pushing right up against Bitcoin's block weight limit. That weight limit is a built-in cap on how much data each block can carry, so hitting it means miners fit in nearly as much activity as the protocol allows. A busy block like this is a snapshot of high network demand.

• •Block height: 956,673
• •Mined on July 4, 2026 at 16:58 UTC
• •4,421 transactions included
• •Block size: 1.69 MB — at the weight limit

Block 956524 added 3,750 transactions to the chain. Our analysis scored it 17/100.

• •3,750 transactions
• •Block size: 1.62 MB
• •Interesting score: 17/100

Block 956523 added 4,031 transactions to the chain. Our analysis scored it 25/100.

• •4,031 transactions
• •Block size: 1.49 MB
• •Interesting score: 25/100

Block 956522 added 5,537 transactions to the chain. Our analysis scored it 35/100.

• •5,537 transactions
• •Block size: 1.67 MB
• •Interesting score: 35/100

Block 956521 added 3,529 transactions to the chain. Our analysis scored it 17/100.

• •3,529 transactions
• •Block size: 1.79 MB
• •Interesting score: 17/100

Block 956520 added 4,846 transactions to the chain. Our analysis scored it 25/100.

• •4,846 transactions
• •Block size: 1.69 MB
• •Interesting score: 25/100

Block 956519 is a notably busy one, carrying 4,732 transactions and filling right up to Bitcoin's block weight limit — meaning miners fit in about as much activity as the protocol allows. It's the kind of block that shows the network running at full capacity, like a subway car with every seat taken.

• •Block height: 956,519
• •Transactions: 4,732 — well above a typical block
• •Block size: 1.85 MB, at the maximum weight limit
• •Mined on July 3, 2026 at 16:23 UTC

Block 956518 is a busy one — it holds 4,210 transactions, which is notably high for a single block. At 1.62 MB, it's packed almost to Bitcoin's maximum block weight, meaning miners fit in as much activity as the rules allow. Think of it like a subway car where every last seat and standing spot is taken.

• •Block height: 956,518
• •Transactions: 4,210 — well above a typical block
• •Block size: 1.62 MB, pushing close to the weight limit
• •Mined on July 3, 2026 at 16:22 UTC

Block 956517 arrived stuffed with 4,258 transactions — well above the typical load — and filled right up to Bitcoin's block weight limit, meaning miners left virtually no room to spare. Think of it like a delivery truck that was loaded so carefully, not a single extra package could fit. That kind of efficiency is worth a second look.

• •Block height: 956,517
• •Mined on July 3, 2026 at 16:16 UTC
• •4,258 transactions included in this block
• •Block size: 1.62 MB — filled to the weight limit

Block 956,516 arrived on July 3rd carrying 4,111 transactions — a notably busy load. At 1.69 MB, it was filled close to Bitcoin's block weight limit, meaning miners squeezed in about as much activity as the rules allow.

• •Block height: 956,516
• •4,111 transactions — a hefty, above-average count
• •Block size: 1.69 MB, nearly at the weight ceiling
• •Mined at 16:05 UTC on July 3, 2026

This block landed with 4,281 transactions and a size of 1.57 MB — essentially filled to the brim. Bitcoin blocks have a weight limit, and this one came right up against it, meaning miners squeezed in as much activity as the protocol allows.

• •Block height: 956,515
• •4,281 transactions included
• •Block size: 1.57 MB — at the weight limit
• •Mined on July 3, 2026 at 15:57 UTC

Block 956330 was mined by an unknown miner with 4,239 transactions and 0.000 BTC in fees. Our analysis scored it 35/100.

• •Mining pool: an unknown miner
• •4,239 transactions
• •0.000 BTC in fees
• •Block size: 1.44 MB

Block 956329 was mined by an unknown solo miner — a rare feat in an era dominated by large mining pools. It's also one of the busiest blocks you'll see, squeezing 5,931 transactions into its full 1.54 MB of space. Solo mining means a single miner (or small operation) found this block on their own, claiming the entire reward rather than sharing it with a pool.

• •Mined by: unknown / solo miner (not a major pool)
• •Transactions: 5,931 — a notably packed block
• •Block size: 1.54 MB, filled right to the weight limit
• •Total fees collected: 0.000 BTC

This block was mined by an unknown solo miner — someone working alone rather than as part of a mining pool, which is increasingly rare. They filled it almost completely to Bitcoin's block weight limit with 5,433 transactions. The total fees collected, however, round down to zero BTC, suggesting very low individual transaction fees.

• •Mined by: unknown solo miner (not a pool)
• •Transactions: 5,433 — a packed block
• •Block size: 1.65 MB, near the weight limit
• •Total fees collected: 0.000 BTC

Block 956327 was mined by an unknown solo miner — someone outside the major mining pools who struck it lucky on their own. They filled the block almost entirely to its weight limit with 4,612 transactions, which is a notably busy block. What makes it extra unusual: despite all that activity, the total fees collected were essentially zero.

• •Mined by: unknown / solo miner (not a major pool)
• •Transactions: 4,612 — a heavy, well-packed block
• •Block size: 1.75 MB, right up against the limit
• •Total fees collected: 0.000 BTC