Known-wallet directory

Open the public pages for wallets we can label.

Browse tracked entities by role, then open a real wallet activity page for recent transfers and supported assets. A label adds context; it is not a guarantee of ownership.

21 tracked entities in the directory
Directory first

Choose an entity to open its activity page.

These links resolve to the current public wallet pages generated from the tracked-entity registry.

Market makers

Market makers and OTC desks

8
Asset managers

Asset managers and ETF issuers

6
Treasuries

Corporate treasury companies

3
Custodians

Custodians and brokerages

3
Individuals

Individual whales

1
Use labels carefully

A known wallet is a useful starting point, not the whole story.

01

Labels may be missing

A wallet can appear as an address when there is not enough attribution to show a name.

02

Labels can be incomplete

One organization may use many addresses, and an address can change role over time.

03

Verify the source

Open the activity page, transaction details, and explorer record before drawing a conclusion.

FAQ

Known-wallet basics.

What is a known or labeled wallet?

It is an address or wallet cluster with an available attribution, such as an exchange, custodian, fund, treasury, or other tracked entity.

Does a label prove ownership?

No. Labels are context based on available attribution and may be incomplete. Check the address and transaction details.

What does an activity page contain?

It provides the entity name, supported assets, recent public activity, and links to the underlying transaction details when available.

Follow the next move

See the live transaction feed.

Use the directory for context, then verify the transfers behind each alert.