Figures as of 30 August 2026 · sources at the foot of the page
A tenth of a coin sounds modest. The distribution table disagrees.
| Measure | Number |
|---|---|
| Addresses holding 0.1+ BTC | 4,462,940 (top 7.5% of funded addresses) |
| In satoshis | 10,000,000 sats |
| Versus an even world share | ~40x the 0.0024 BTC per-person split |
| Addresses that will never catch up | over 54 million currently hold less |
For most people stacking out of ordinary income, 0.1 BTC is the serious first summit - and it already clears more than 92% of every funded address on the network. It is also 40 times what an even distribution of all mined bitcoin would allot each person on earth. The step beyond it is a hard one: the wholecoiner club is around a fifth the size of the 0.1 club, and mathematically capped forever.
Ten million satoshis is simultaneously a small number of dollars at today's prices and a large claim on a permanently scarce asset. Which of those frames matters more is the entire bitcoin question, and it is not one this site will answer for you - the scarcity maths is the raw material for your own view.
See where any amount sits with the calculator, or zoom out to the full rich list.
The wholecoiner club: smaller than you think.
The million-sat milestone, in context.
Fewer than 150,000 addresses on earth.
Rarer than a football stadium crowd.
Why estimates span 106 million to 500 million.
Millions of coins, gone for good.
Satoshi, exchanges and the biggest addresses.
Your fair share is about 245,000 sats.
Why new supply keeps shrinking to 2140.
Sources: BitInfoCharts address distribution (fetched 30 August 2026); UBS Global Wealth Report 2026; River Financial wholecoiner research via CoinDesk. Not financial advice.