Bitcoin node map.
Reachable nodes by country.
Find a country’s observed reachable Bitcoin nodes, compare its share of country-located nodes and open that country in the interactive map. This measures public infrastructure seen by a crawler — not Bitcoin users or every node.
Explore the node map ↗How many Bitcoin nodes are there?
Saved snapshot: 25,337 reachable nodes; 8,743 country-located and 16,594 unlocated / privacy-network nodes.
Saved source observation: 2026-10-05T10:44:09.000Z. Checking for a newer snapshot…
A crawler’s reachable total is a lower-bound observation under its own rules, not a census of all full nodes. Private and non-listening nodes are outside its view.
Bitcoin nodes by country
92 countries in this saved snapshot.
What is counted — and what is not?
Source: BTC Nodes. Counts come from an observed crawler snapshot; locations are approximate network geolocation, not node-owner nationality. Country shares divide by country-located reachable nodes, excluding unlocated records. Tor and other unlocated records must not be assigned to a country by guesswork.
The page checks the same shared snapshot as the atlas. A delayed or failed source keeps the last valid observation and its date. The map and table are views of one dataset, not independent verification. No raw node IP addresses are published here.
Can node locations measure Bitcoin adoption?
No. A hosting provider can run many nodes and one node can serve many users. Residents can use infrastructure in another country. More reachable nodes may describe network infrastructure but cannot establish ownership, wealth or public support.
Reproducible example: country share versus total share
In the saved 2026-10-05 observation, the United States has 2,805 reachable nodes. Divide by 8,743 located nodes to get 32.08% of located nodes; divide by all 25,337 reachable nodes to get 11.07%. These are different denominators, neither is a share of Bitcoin users. This example stays dated; the current table can show a newer snapshot.
Download the dated example’s JSON · Full map methodology · About and corrections