2.048 sat/vB
Median fee rate
Fee range2.007–477.454 sat/vB
transactions3,215
The cost of getting confirmed
Current fee estimates, the waiting queue, and what your transaction may cost.
Fees updated
Time targets are estimates. New transactions and mining pace can change the wait.
This is one node’s view of the queue. Wallet and node relay policies can differ.
Mempool snapshot
Use your wallet’s virtual size for an exact calculation.
420 sats
0.00000420 BTC
0.34 USD
140 vB × 3 sat/vB
Fee = sat/vB × virtual bytes, rounded up to a whole satoshi.
Fiat rate updated
Projected groups of transactions, ordered by the source’s block-building model.
2.048 sat/vB
Median fee rate
Fee range2.007–477.454 sat/vB
transactions3,215
1.854 sat/vB
Median fee rate
Fee range1.082–2.007 sat/vB
transactions2,532
1.005 sat/vB
Median fee rate
Fee range0.36–1.098 sat/vB
transactions2,910
These are projections, not mined blocks. Miners can choose a different set of transactions.
Recorded fee changes in sat/vB. Steps connect the last known recommendations.
All times are UTC. The line stops at the latest fee snapshot; missing observations are not invented.
You pay for the space your transaction uses. Sending more BTC does not, by itself, make the fee higher.
Virtual size is transaction weight divided by four, rounded up. Inputs, outputs and their scripts change the size. A wallet can estimate it before you send.
Unconfirmed transactions wait in nodes’ mempools. When more compete for block space, a higher fee rate can help a transaction get selected sooner.
Recommendations use the source’s projected blocks and fee policy. Blocks arrive at uneven intervals, and new transactions can overtake yours.
Fee and mempool data: mempool.space ↗·Virtual-size definition: BIP 141 ↗
Satoshis per virtual byte. It is a fee rate, not the total fee. Multiply it by your transaction’s virtual size, then round up to a whole satoshi.
It depends on the fee rate and transaction size. For example, 140 vB at 2 sat/vB costs 280 sats, or 0.00000280 BTC. The calculator shows the current fiat estimate.
No. New transactions, miner choices and the time until the next block can change confirmation timing. These recommendations are estimates.
The source’s recommendation is not a universal network minimum. Wallets and nodes can use different fee rounding, relay policies and local mempool limits.