Entity X is the largest single Kaspa address. The name is just a label that block explorers like kaspa.stream gave it, and nobody knows who controls it. Its exact balance is shown above, fetched from the Kaspa network when the page loads. It is a share of circulating supply so large that in July 2026 it exceeded a third of what all known exchanges held combined.
Everyone quotes this wallet's balance. Almost nobody has worked out what the KAS was worth on the days it came in. So we did it ourselves, from the raw chain data, and we publish the method along with the number.
We pull every transaction this address has ever been part of, keep only the true net inflows, and value each one at the volume weighted average price of the day it landed, not the daily close. Deposits arrive throughout the day, not at midnight. That single choice is why our number will differ slightly from anyone using closing prices, and it is the more honest of the two.
Method, in full. Net inflows only, so change from a wallet's own spending is never miscounted as a new inflow. Daily prices from KuCoin, with MEXC and Bybit filling any gaps. If more than 2% of the coins land on days we cannot price, the number is marked unreliable and this box disappears rather than showing you something half true. Recomputed automatically every Monday.
The claim you will read almost everywhere is that Entity X has never sent a single coin out. That is not correct. Since March 2024, 69,957,866 KAS have left the address across 28 transfers. Here is every one of them, with the transaction you can open on any explorer.
Keep the scale in mind before anyone turns this into a headline. It is of everything the address ever received. The other 95.65% is still there, and the latest deposit in our count landed on 23 Oct 2026. And crucially, the chain does not tell us where these coins went next. A transfer to an exchange and a move to a second address the same owner controls look identical from here. Anyone who tells you which it was is guessing.
| Date | KAS out | Transaction |
|---|---|---|
| 7 Mar 2024 | 2 | 2a59e5f498…295748 |
| 29 Mar 2024 | 10 | cd1fd92d2f…36c2e8 |
| 29 Mar 2024 | 10 | c024a95c17…65d27a |
| 2 Apr 2024 | 1 | ef2e2e0575…3d3025 |
| 3 Apr 2024 | 1,310 | 381a9432a9…a8717e |
| 12 Sep 2024 | 300 | 8d9e989327…5439d1 |
| 19 Sep 2024 | 1,140,000 | 51d4cdfe78…e7f466 |
| 12 May 2025 | 3,151,025 | 72edb68f09…79845a |
| 24 Jul 2025 | 4,794,864 | bb32453d1d…d17261 |
| 27 Oct 2025 | 1,454,731 | 4052e27d6f…2228cf |
| 6 Nov 2025 | 5,714,289 | ff2400f27f…672821 |
| 24 Dec 2025 | 1,384,901 | f0e00d6133…a8e35d |
| 7 Jan 2026 | 121 | ec5ca82af0…970fd3 |
| 21 Jan 2026 | 3,396,168 | 67349f7e97…1a2464 |
| 30 Jan 2026 | 2,680,399 | 4a8300c997…269a64 |
| 2 Feb 2026 | 4,082,620 | 39fb73b0b7…76a62a |
| 5 Feb 2026 | 1,119,619 | 9d55257f33…9190d0 |
| 19 Mar 2026 | 3,100,142 | 45518a5eee…ddac33 |
| 7 May 2026 | 4,937,995 | 8671ec587a…4c0385 |
| 18 Jun 2026 | 2,079,727 | 2ed0acf467…234c7d |
| 10 Aug 2026 | 2,396,922 | b5dffd7a72…0835a8 |
| 27 Aug 2026 | 2,992,969 | 59c797e2ac…e17486 |
| 14 Sep 2026 | 3,147,380 | fea10a7aeb…2e8a41 |
| 17 Sep 2026 | 5,626,974 | 69d060840d…e3e507 |
| 24 Sep 2026 | 2,000,015 | 49ba8535c1…c1954f |
| 28 Sep 2026 | 6,377,601 | 65f120cf8c…924964 |
| 1 Oct 2026 | 4,517,808 | 7d15c9e75d…620fc0 |
| 15 Oct 2026 | 3,859,963 | e5ac927c08…903f66 |
The 7 greyed rows are dust, a few coins each, almost certainly test transactions or someone else's spam. The 21 real transfers total 69,956,112 KAS. Last outflow on 15 Oct 2026, 3,859,963 KAS.
The other half of the ledger. In August 2026 we traced the origin of every inflow this wallet has ever received, 296 transfers, 1,548,084,255 KAS, from just 131 distinct senders. Every sender was classified by public exchange labels and on-chain behaviour. The result is unambiguous.
Two more facts fall out of the trace. Zero coins ever arrived from mining. Not one block reward has ever been paid to this address, which retires the popular "early miner stash" theory in its direct form. And the sender list is short, 131 addresses, most of the volume from four of them, not the swarm of hundreds of small wallets that consolidation stories require.
Honestly, nobody knows, and anyone who claims to is guessing. But the inflow trace above narrows the field. Direct early-miner consolidation is effectively ruled out (zero coinbase, no wallet swarm), and no exchange fills its own cold storage from four competitors. What the count shows is that 87.6% of all KAS that flowed into this wallet came from addresses labeled as exchanges (gate.io, bybit, bitget and bitvavo, labels from kaspa.stream, traced as of 21 Sep 2026), across 315 deposits between 6 Mar 2024 and 23 Sep 2026, straight through the drawdown. Who is behind those withdrawals is visible only in the KYC files of those exchanges.
Two reasons. First, concentration. One unknown party holding the share of supply shown at the top of this page is a real risk factor. If this wallet ever moved toward an exchange, it would matter, fast. Second, signal. Someone with tens of millions of dollars received KAS in 315 deposits between 6 Mar 2024 and 23 Sep 2026, straight through the 2025 to 2026 drawdown. You don't have to copy them. But it's one of the few on-chain facts in crypto you can verify yourself in 30 seconds.
Don't trust us, check the address on any explorer.
Look it up on kaspa.stream (labeled "Entity X", rank #1) or query the public API directly at api.kaspa.org/addresses/<address>/balance
Entity X is the largest single Kaspa address, one whale wallet whose owner is unknown. Its balance and share of circulating supply, its deposits and its full outflow history are tracked on this page, read directly from the public Kaspa API.
The largest known single wallet is the address the community calls Entity X. Its current share of circulating supply is shown on this page. Its owner is unknown, and this page documents the on-chain evidence and the main theories without claiming certainty.
Yes. Every outflow from the wallet is counted and listed on this page. Some outflows went to deposit addresses that public labels attribute to exchanges. A deposit to an exchange shows where the coins went in, not what happened to them after that, so we see the movement and not the destination.
A bot reads the address balance from the public Kaspa API and compares it against the previous day. The address gets checked several times a day, and a post goes to the free Kaspa Pulse Discord when a check finds a move.
We traced every inflow the wallet has ever received, 296 transfers totalling about 1.55 billion KAS from 131 distinct senders, as of August 2026. Roughly 90% came in from exchanges, with 87.4% coming straight from hot wallets publicly labeled as gate.io, bybit, bitget and bitvavo. About 9% came in from fresh unlabeled wallets and no coins ever came in from mining directly. An inflow from an exchange is a withdrawal from that exchange, and the chain never names the owner.
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