Bitcoin BTC
- Algorithm
- SHA-256d Proof-of-Work
- Primary Implementation
- Bitcoin Core
- Maximum Supply
- 21,000,000
- Circulating Supply at Split
- 20,067,600
- Exchange Listed Name
- Bitcoin
- Exchange Listed Ticker
- BTC
Public network reference
A public resource for understanding Bitcoin BIP110, the history behind the chain split, and the implications for Bitcoin holders.
Bitcoin BIP110 at a glance
On 8 August 2026, the mandatory enforcement of BIP 110 on the Bitcoin BTC mainnet caused a chain split at block height 961,632. The new chain became Bitcoin BIP110.
Explore the reference
Read the chain lineage, verify dated events, and inspect the fields required by node operators, miners, wallets, exchanges, and custodians.
The original proposal, the enforcement split, and the BLAKE2b continuation.
Read the detailed history → 02Follow the implementation path from the chain split through BLAKE2b mainnet activation and the production release.
See the timeline → 03Consensus, address, release, replay, mining, and RPC verification data.
Review technical data →Current state
The chain split at height 961,632 and the early SHA-256d branch.
Block 961,639 is the final SHA-256d block on the Bitcoin BIP110 branch.
BLAKE2b proof of work and the 164-byte version-2 header are active from block 961,640.
Bitcoin Knots 29.4.1.knots20260508 is the signed production reference release.
Wallet safety
Ordinary transactions can remain valid across compatible histories.
SIGHASH_UNIFIED is an opt-in, signature-specific replay-protection mechanism
implemented in the production Bitcoin Knots reference release.
Do not move inherited coins without understanding replay behavior and verifying the exact software and rules active on both chains.
Review the unified signature-hash implementation