Top holder share is the percentage of all QRL held by the largest addresses, drawn as one continuous line from the original Proof-of-Work chain into QRL 2.0. Pick the cut — the top 10, 100 or 1,000 wallets — to zoom from the very biggest holders out to the broader whale tail. A rising line means those wallets are accumulating a larger slice of the supply, a falling line means it is spreading out. Switch between the raw view (every address) and the entity-adjusted view, which excludes exchange, foundation, contract and pool wallets so you see individually-held concentration.
Top-100 Holder Share
Time range
Top-100 share of supply (%)
FAQ about this chart
Common questions about this page+
What does top holder share show?
It is the percentage of the total coin supply held by the largest addresses on each day. Choose the cut — the top 10, 100 or 1,000 wallets — to answer how much of QRL sits in the very biggest wallets versus the broader set of large holders. Tracking it over time shows whether the largest holders are accumulating or distributing.
What is the difference between raw and entity-adjusted?
The raw view counts every positive-balance address, so exchange cold wallets, the foundation, contracts and mining/staking pools all count — and because exchanges pool many customers' funds, that can overstate true concentration. The entity-adjusted view excludes those custodial and protocol wallets, leaving the share held by individually-owned addresses. Use the toggle (and the ? icon) to compare the two.
Who are the top addresses?
Typically a mix of exchange cold wallets, the foundation, and large individual holders — not all individual people. The richlist shows the current largest addresses, many labelled.
How does this relate to the Gini and Nakamoto charts?
All three measure concentration from different angles: top holder share is the most intuitive (a single percentage), the Gini coefficient summarises inequality across every holder, and the Nakamoto coefficient counts how few wallets control a majority. Read together they give a fuller picture than any one alone.