Bitcoin Supply Tracker
Track Bitcoin's circulating supply in real time. See how much BTC has been mined, remaining supply, inflation rate, stock-to-flow ratio, and next halving progress.
Only 21 million Bitcoin will ever exist.
Track how much has been mined, what remains, and when the supply runs out.
Bitcoin's fixed supply is its most defining feature. Unlike fiat currencies that can be printed without limit, Bitcoin's monetary policy is hardcoded: a maximum of 21,000,000 BTC, with new coins created at a diminishing rate through mining. This page tracks the current supply in real time.
Live Supply Dashboard
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--%
Mined
Circulating Supply
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of 21,000,000 BTC
Max Supply
21,000,000
BTC (hard cap)
Remaining to Mine
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BTC left
Annual Inflation Rate
--%
new BTC per year
Stock-to-Flow Ratio
--
years of production
Next Halving Progress
Block reward will drop from 3.125 to 1.5625 BTC
Current Block
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Target Block
1,050,000
Blocks Remaining
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Daily Issuance
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BTC mined per day
Block Reward
--
BTC per block
Halvings Completed
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of 32 total
Understanding Bitcoin Supply
Bitcoin's supply schedule is entirely predictable and transparent. New BTC is created with every block mined — approximately every 10 minutes. The rate of creation started at 50 BTC per block in 2009 and halves every 210,000 blocks (roughly four years). This disinflationary model means the rate of new supply continuously decreases over time.
Today, with a block reward of 3.125 BTC, approximately 450 new Bitcoin are created daily. Compare this to gold, where annual production varies based on mining economics, or fiat currencies, where central banks can expand supply at will. Bitcoin's supply is mathematically certain.
Why 21 Million?
Satoshi Nakamoto chose 21 million as Bitcoin's maximum supply, though the exact reasoning was never fully explained. The number emerges naturally from the protocol rules:
The Math
Sum the geometric series: 210,000 blocks × (50 + 25 + 12.5 + 6.25 + ...) = 210,000 × 100 = 21,000,000 BTC. The halving schedule and block interval naturally produce this cap.
Digital Scarcity
A fixed supply creates digital scarcity — something that didn't exist before Bitcoin. No one can create more BTC, debase it through inflation, or change the supply schedule without consensus from the entire network.
Lost Coins
An estimated 3–4 million BTC are permanently lost due to forgotten keys, sent to unspendable addresses, or belonging to Satoshi's untouched stash. This makes the effective supply even scarcer.
The Stock-to-Flow Model
Stock-to-flow (S2F) measures scarcity by dividing the existing stock (circulating supply) by the annual production flow (newly mined coins). A higher ratio means the asset is scarcer relative to its new production:
| Asset | Stock-to-Flow | Meaning |
|---|---|---|
| Bitcoin (current) | ~120 | ~120 years to reproduce current stock |
| Gold | ~62 | 62 years at current mining rate |
| Silver | ~22 | 22 years at current mining rate |
After each halving, Bitcoin's S2F ratio roughly doubles, making it progressively scarcer than gold. While the S2F model has limitations and critics, it highlights Bitcoin's unique monetary properties.
Frequently Asked Questions
How much Bitcoin has been mined so far?
When will the last Bitcoin be mined?
Can the 21 million cap be changed?
What is Bitcoin's inflation rate?
How many Bitcoin are lost forever?
Mine Bitcoin Before It's Gone
Less than 6% of all Bitcoin remains to be mined. Each halving makes mining rewards smaller. Start accumulating BTC now with NoxHash's cloud mining — before the next halving cuts rewards in half again.