Wallet tracker
Crypto Wallet Tracker: Track Wallets and Exchange Portfolios
- Ethereum
- BNB Chain
- Base
- Arbitrum
- Polygon
- Solana
- Bitcoin
Holdings
| # | Asset | Network | Quantity | Price | Value | Allocation | 24h |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Enter an address to load balances. | |||||||
Market
| # | Name | Price | 24h change | Market cap | Price graph (7D) |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | $65,064 | −2.71% | $1.31T | ||
| 2 | $1,823 | −3.44% | $222.77B | ||
| 3 | $0.9995 | +0.03% | $175.31B | ||
| 4 | $595.07 | −3.52% | $78.26B | ||
| 5 | $0.9997 | +0.01% | $69.06B | ||
| 6 | $0.9660 | −2.81% | $61.35B | ||
| 7 | $71.71 | −4.80% | $42.42B | ||
| 8 | $0.3074 | −1.29% | $29.21B | ||
| 9 | $1.07 | +1.87% | $28.43B | ||
| 10 | $66.22 | −2.36% | $15.74B |
A crypto wallet tracker reads a public blockchain address and shows what it holds. Paste an address into the tracker above and it pulls balances from public RPC nodes on seven networks: Ethereum, BNB Chain, Base, Arbitrum, Polygon, Solana and Bitcoin. Viewing an address needs no private key or seed phrase, and nothing here can move funds. Any service that asks for a seed phrase to “track” a wallet is asking for control of it.
How to read the holdings table
Each row is one asset on one network. The same token held on Ethereum and on Arbitrum appears twice, because those are separate balances on separate chains. The columns are related:
- Quantity: the on-chain balance the RPC node reports for that address.
- Price: the live market price from CoinGecko.
- Value = Quantity × Price.
- Allocation = asset Value ÷ Total balance.
- 24h: the price change over the last day. This reflects price movement, not deposits or withdrawals.
Hypothetical example: an address holds 2 ETH priced at $2,000 and 1,000 USDC priced at $1.00. ETH is worth $4,000 and USDC $1,000, so the total is $5,000, with an 80% ETH allocation and 20% USDC. If ETH rises 10% while the quantity stays the same, the total changes even though no transaction took place.
What drives the numbers, and their limits
Balances change only when transactions settle on-chain. Value and allocation also change with every price update. The market table refreshes every 5 minutes.
Only the seven listed networks are covered; an address on any other chain will not load. Balances held on a centralized exchange live in the exchange’s internal ledger, not at an address you control, so they cannot be read from a blockchain. Total balance is a current market value, not your cost basis or profit. The crypto profit calculator shows gain or loss on a position.
About this page
Written by Crypto Desk
The Crypto Desk covers crypto exchanges, coins, market data pages and crypto guides.
- Published
- Last updated
How we work: Methodology · Editorial policy · Advertising disclosure · Corrections
Spotted an error? Tell the editors. This page is general information, not financial advice.