Every XRPL account, named.
Search 8,306,181 accounts by address, name or X handle. Label the ones you deal with — privately, to your wallet.
Connect a wallet to add private labels.
Counts what accounts hold right now. Closing a trustline or selling an NFT returns an account to zero, so anyone who traded and exited is not counted here.
3,029 accounts were activated yesterday, carrying 2.87M XRP ($3.70M) onto the ledger. 42.9% never signed anything.
Who funds new XRPL accounts, and what those accounts actually do once they exist. Activity is read from the ledger itself, so it counts every transaction type — not just the trades and NFT sales we index.
Of the 1,324 accounts that never signed anything, 779 received nothing but sub-cent payments after activation — spam, not onboarding. Only 10 were left completely untouched. 251 hold a trustline, NFT or offer right now.
Funding is an on-chain fact and covers every account. The app is self-declared — only 0.99% of activation payments carry one, so “apps they used” reflects what the cohort traded through afterwards, not what created the account.
A badge you can't fake
Only xrpl.to sets a verified name — never the sender, never the account itself. That's the point: if you paste a lookalike address, no badge appears. The absence is the warning. Verified exchange destinations also carry a Tag required flag, so a deposit that would arrive unattributed gets caught before you sign.
rD6pT39dXH…ZfkfRm71Ta
rD6pT39dXH…ZfkfRm71Tb
One character apart. Only one is verified.