Check multiple Bitcoin addresses Balance
Important: Please enter one address per line. Enter a minimum of one address and up to a maximum of 50 addresses by process.
Crypto cards
Debit and prepaid cards that spend cryptocurrency: who actually issues them, how much they pay back, what fees they charge, and which countries can apply.
The Binance Card is not a single global program: it was relaunched country by country, with a different issuer, cashback rate and cap in each market.
It returns between 2% and 10% in BTC, USDT or USDC depending on VIP tier, and automatically pays interest on the unspent balance.
It is one of only two on this list with South Korea and Japan confirmed, and there it issues a real physical card, not just a virtual one.
Issued by Wirex on the Visa network, with up to 6% cashback on the metal card and 3% on the virtual one, as a launch promotion.
Bulk Bitcoin Address Balance Checker
This tool lets you check the balance of several Bitcoin addresses at once. It's useful if you manage several addresses of your own, if you want to review donation or payment addresses you published somewhere, or if you have a list of addresses (for example, all the ones generated by the same wallet) and want to audit them without checking them one by one. You paste the addresses, solve a captcha, and get the balance, the historical total received, and the number of transactions for each one, plus the totals for the whole set.
How to use it
- Paste one Bitcoin address per line in the text box. Minimum 1, maximum 50 per query; if you paste more than 50, only the first 50 are processed.
- Solve the captcha.
- Submit the form. If any address doesn't have a valid format, the tool doesn't query anything and shows you the first invalid address it finds, so you can fix it before trying again.
- Review the result: the detail for each address and the totals for the set.
Duplicate addresses are automatically removed before querying, so they don't affect the number of addresses analyzed.
How to read the result
For each address, the number of transactions, the historical total received, and the final balance are shown, in BTC and in dollars. Each address links to its page on blockchain.info, where you can see the full history.
The total received and the final balance aren't the same thing: the total received is the historical sum of everything that came into the address, while the final balance already subtracts what went out. That's why an address can have transactions and still have a final balance of 0: it received funds and then spent or moved them entirely. The dollar value is calculated using the current bitcoin price (cached for 60 seconds), both for the balance and for the historical total received; it isn't what the bitcoin was worth at the time it was received, but its value today.
The amounts returned by the queried service come in satoshis; the tool converts them to BTC (1 BTC = 100,000,000 satoshis). If you want to do that conversion yourself with other figures, you can use the satoshi to bitcoin converter.
Why an address's balance isn't a wallet's balance
A wallet isn't a single address. Modern HD (hierarchical deterministic) wallets usually generate a new address every time you receive funds, and also use internal change addresses when making a payment. A wallet's real balance is the sum of all those addresses, not just one. If you only check the address you shared once to get paid, you might be seeing just a part of the total.
To review a single address before adding it to the list, you can validate its format with the Bitcoin address validator, or check when it first appeared on the chain with this other tool.
Supported address types
- P2PKH (Legacy): starts with
1. - P2SH: starts with
3. - P2WPKH / bech32 (Native SegWit): starts with
bc1q…. - P2TR (Taproot): starts with
bc1p….
Limits
Some limits to keep in mind: a maximum of 50 addresses per query; only mainnet Bitcoin addresses (it doesn't work for other cryptocurrencies or for test networks); the dollar value corresponds to the current price, not a historical quote; and the query depends on an external service, so if that service doesn't respond, the tool can't show results either. If what you need is to calculate the fee for a specific transaction instead of an address balance, there's the Bitcoin transaction fee tool.
Security and privacy
The tool only needs public addresses: you never need a private key or a seed phrase to check a balance, and there's no legitimate reason to paste them into this or any other website. If a site asks for your private key or seed phrase to "check the balance," be suspicious: with that, someone can move your funds, not just look at them.
The addresses you paste aren't processed only in your browser: our server receives them and sends them, all together in a single request, to the public blockchain.info (Blockchain.com) API to get the data, so that service sees that those addresses were queried together; if you'd rather they weren't linked to each other, query them separately. The balances, on the other hand, are public information that anyone can look up on the blockchain; what this tool adds is bringing several addresses together in a single query and presenting the result in BTC and dollars.
If you're looking for where to store or manage your bitcoins, you can check the crypto wallet directory.
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