Bitcoin nodes worldwide
We currently reach 6,534 Bitcoin nodes across 91 countries - led by United States. Every dot on the map is a computer independently enforcing Bitcoin's rules. Measured by our own network crawler.
Live world map
Every dot is a real, reachable node at its approximate (IP-based) location. The lines are illustrative: they show the network's global interconnection - not specific links, since which node talks to which is not publicly available.
Dots = real nodes · lines = illustrative. The map shows the 6,406 clearnet nodes (IPv4/IPv6); the 128 Tor nodes are counted but have no location and cannot be mapped.
By country
Client versions
Over time
Node explorer
Every reachable node - searchable by IP, client version or city.
| Node | Country | Version | Typ | Last |
|---|
Methodology & data
Frequently asked questions
01What is a Bitcoin node?
A node is a computer that holds the full Bitcoin blockchain and independently checks every transaction and block against the consensus rules. More nodes means a more decentralised, censorship-resistant network.
02How many Bitcoin nodes are there?
We currently reach 6,534 nodes across 91 countries. These are the publicly reachable (listening) nodes - the true total is higher, since many nodes behind firewalls accept no inbound connections and cannot be counted directly.
03Where does the data come from?
From our own crawler which - like Bitnodes used to - walks the Bitcoin P2P network: it connects to nodes, asks them over the protocol for their known peers and works through the entire reachable network. Updated every 3 hours.
04What does "reachable" mean?
A node counts as reachable when our crawler could complete a full protocol handshake. Nodes that only make outbound connections (behind NAT/firewall) are not counted.
05Are Tor nodes included?
Yes. We reach Tor nodes (.onion) through a Tor proxy and count them - they are often the majority of reachable nodes. But by design they have no geographic location, so they appear only in the totals and the network-type figures, not on the map. I2P/CJDNS nodes are not covered yet.