EMasterTPETH Supply Hub
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Is ETH inflationary right now?

Measured directly from Ethereum block headers and consensus data · data as of 2026-09-23T22:26:11Z (UTC) · block 26,043,138

Inflationary
+0.87%

supply change per year at the current burn rate · +2,913 ETH net per day · -0.001%p vs previous cycle

Issuance3,012
Burn98.7

ETH per day, same scale. Issuance is an upper bound (166.32 × √staked, the protocol maximum); burn is measured from block headers. The gap between the two bars is the net +2,913 ETH/day.

Measured directly

Computed here from raw block headers and eth_getBalance over the last 7,200 blocks. No third party sits between the chain and these numbers.

Burn24h
98.7ETH/day
base fee 98.5 + blobs 0.141
+4.0 vs previous cycle
Median base fee24h
0.309gwei
median across the window
+0.012 vs previous cycle
Gas used24h
50.6% of limit
5.4 blobs per block
Burn rate98.7 ETH/day

29.597 measurement points · 58.7 days

Burned since first measurement1,777.8 ETH

0.097 measurement points · 58.7 days

The cumulative figure integrates the measured daily rate over elapsed time (trapezoidal), so its slope is the burn rate above. It starts at our first measurement, not at the merge — it is a record of what this site has observed.

Supply composition

Total supply is the sum of every account balance, which no standard JSON-RPC method returns — so this figure comes from an aggregated consensus-layer feed rather than our own measurement. The composition below is what that figure is made of.

supply = execution-layer balances + beacon-chain balances − beacon deposits
Total supply · the denominator below 122,068,988 ETH

Staked and bridged ETH are subsets of the total, not deductions from it — all three parts still exist on-chain. Bridge balances are measured here; the total and the staked figure are quoted.

ETH in L2 bridges

Native ETH held by canonical L2 bridge contracts, largest first.

01base portal784,462
02arbitrum one bridge714,274
03robinhood chain bridge310,292
04op superchain ethlockbox175,017
05zksync shared vault48,679
06starknet core18,085
07linea message service17,897
08scroll messenger11,255
09worldchain portal6,313
10zora portal2,159
11mode portal1,806
Table view (all escrows, including migrated)
Bridge escrowETHStatus
arbitrum one bridge714,274ok
base portal784,462ok
op superchain ethlockbox175,017ok
robinhood chain bridge310,292ok
zksync shared vault48,679ok
linea message service17,897ok
starknet core18,085ok
scroll messenger11,255ok
worldchain portal6,313ok
zora portal2,159ok
mode portal1,806ok

What you should know

Why this matters

After EIP-1559 (2021) Ethereum burned enough transaction fees to be deflationary for long stretches — the "ultrasound money" narrative. Burn depends on demand for blockspace: when the median base fee sits below ~1 gwei, the burn no longer offsets staking issuance and ETH quietly flips back to inflationary. This page answers that one question with numbers, not with a narrative.

The burn figure is computed from raw block headers (baseFeePerGas × gasUsed across a 7,200-block window). Every measured number here can be reproduced with a public RPC endpoint — see the methodology.

The same phrase "ETH supply" means different things depending on the definition used — total, circulating, or consensus-derived. Here is what each one counts.