Paste an address. See everything it did, on every chain.
Bitquery Explorer is a free block explorer for 40+ networks. Search an address, transaction, token, DEX pair or block and get balances, decoded transfers, labelled counterparties, trades and money-flow paths in one interface — read off the same index that serves our APIs.
Binance 14 — exchange hot walletEthereum
Same address, 412k transfersBSC
Same address, 38k transfersPolygonWhat you actually get
One address, four questions answered
A walkthrough of the real interface, using a real exchange wallet. Click a tab: who is this, what has it moved, what has it traded, and where did the money go. The figures below are illustrative — open the address in the Explorer for live values.
| Top counterparty | Direction | Volume (30d) | Transfers |
|---|---|---|---|
| Binance 7 Exchange | in | $1,204,880,110 | 28,114 |
| Binance cold 2 Exchange | out | $883,441,290 | 1,902 |
| Tether Treasury Issuer | in | $400,000,000 | 14 |
| Uniswap V3 router DEX | out | $61,733,540 | 7,441 |
| 0x9f2…c1ad Unlabelled | out | $4,118,922 | 308 |
Counterparties arrive already resolved to entities — exchanges, issuers, routers, bridges, mixers — not raw hex. That labelling is what makes the next three tabs readable.
| Time (UTC) | Dir | Amount | Token | Counterparty | Tx |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 14:02:11 | out | 12,000,000.00 | USDT | Binance cold 2Exchange | 0x8f31…a04c |
| 14:01:47 | in | 248,900.51 | USDC | 0x4c2b…9d17 | 0x1ba7…77e0 |
| 14:01:35 | in | 64.2081 | WETH | Uniswap V3 routerDEX | 0xc099…31f2 |
| 14:01:12 | out | 1,500,000.00 | USDT | Arbitrum bridgeBridge | 0x5d40…be88 |
| 14:00:58 | in | 9.9812 | WBTC | 0x9f2e…c1adUnlabelled | 0xa71c…2b03 |
| 14:00:41 | out | 320,000.00 | USDT | Binance 7Exchange | 0x3e88…10d5 |
Native, ERC-20, SPL and UTXO movements in one decoded table — filterable by token, direction, counterparty and time range, exportable as CSV. Same shape as the Address API response.
| Time | Pair | Protocol | Side | Amount | Price | Value |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 14:01:35 | WETH / USDC | Uniswap V3 | buy | 64.2081 | 3,041.88 | $195,313 |
| 13:58:02 | WETH / USDT | Uniswap V2 | sell | 210.0000 | 3,040.11 | $638,423 |
| 13:51:44 | WBTC / USDC | Curve | buy | 9.9812 | 96,204.30 | $960,258 |
| 13:44:19 | LINK / WETH | Sushiswap | sell | 88,400.00 | 0.00481 | $1,293,004 |
Trades are decoded per protocol — Uniswap, Curve, PancakeSwap, Raydium, Meteora, Pump.fun and more — with the price and USD value already computed. This is the DEX API and Price API rendered in a table.
Follow funds up to several hops, across chains, and see which exchange deposit address they land in — the tracing engine is Coinpath®. We use the same view in our own published investigations.
Labels, not hex
Exchanges, issuers, bridges, routers and mixers are named on sight, so a page of addresses reads like a page of entities.
One address, every chain
Switch chains without switching explorers. The same EOA on Ethereum, BSC, Polygon and Base sits behind one search. See coverage →
Trades and flows, not just logs
DEX trades are decoded per protocol and fund flows are traced multi-hop — the two things generic explorers make you reconstruct by hand.
Search anything
Five things people paste into the search box
Whatever you arrive with — a wallet from a spreadsheet, a hash from a support ticket, a mint from a Telegram group — here is what comes back.
An address
- Token and native balances, current and historical
- Entity label and first/last activity
- Decoded transfers with counterparties
- Same address across every chain it touched
A transaction
- Every internal call and token movement decoded
- Gas, fees, status and block position
- Swap legs resolved to pairs and protocols
- Sender and receiver labelled where known
A token
- Supply, holders and concentration
- Price, OHLCV and volume across venues
- Mint, authority and metadata
- Top holders and recent large moves
A DEX pair or trade
Trades, liquidity, OHLCV and buyer/seller breakdown for a pair on any supported venue — including Solana launchpads where a token can be minutes old. Pair pages read from the same feed that powers trading terminals and bots.
A block
- Transactions, value moved and fee totals
- Proposer, size and timestamp
- Straight into any transaction inside it
Coverage
40+ chains, one search box
EVM chains, Solana, Bitcoin and the UTXO family, TRON, Cosmos chains and more — each one fully decoded rather than raw-log dumped. The full list, with what is indexed per chain, lives on the blockchains hub.
From click to query
Anything you can see here, you can request as JSON
The Explorer is a reader on the Bitquery index. When browsing turns into building, the same data comes back through one GraphQL endpoint — here is the counterparty table from the demo above, as a query.
# transfers for one address, newest first { EVM(network: eth, dataset: combined) { Transfers( limit: {count: 10} orderBy: {descending: Block_Time} where: {Transfer: {Sender: {is: "0x28C6…1d60"}}} ) { Block { Time } Transfer { Amount Currency { Symbol SmartContract } Receiver } } } }
{
"Transfers": [
{
"Block": { "Time": "2026-07-27T14:02:11Z" },
"Transfer": {
"Amount": "12000000.00",
"Currency": {
"Symbol": "USDT",
"SmartContract": "0xdAC1…1ec7"
},
"Receiver": "0x3f5C…20a4"
}
}
// 9 more
]
}Where it fits
Not a replacement for your chain's explorer. A different tool.
Single-chain explorers are excellent at verifying one transaction on one network. Bitquery Explorer is built for the questions that cross chains, venues and hops.
Multi-chain in one interface
One search covers 40+ networks, so an address that operates on Ethereum, BSC and Solana is one page rather than three tabs and three schemas.
DEX-aware by default
Swaps arrive decoded into pair, side, price and USD value across every indexed venue — no reading transfer logs to work out what was traded. Same feed as the DEX API.
Money flow, built in
Multi-hop tracing with Coinpath® and entity labels — the workflow behind AI investigations and our own case write-ups.
Honest limits: we decode and normalise, which means a brand-new contract may show as an unlabelled address until it is classified, and chain-specific curiosities are sometimes better inspected on that chain's native explorer. Everything else about an address — history, counterparties, trades, flows — is what this tool is for.
FAQ
Questions people ask before clicking
Is Bitquery Explorer free?
Do I need an account?
Which chains are covered?
How is this different from a single-chain explorer?
Can I get this data through an API?
What are the limits?
Go look up an address.
It takes ten seconds and no account. If you like what comes back, the same data is one query away.