XRP Radar: Track Where All 100 Billion XRP Lives (Free Tool)

XRP has a fixed supply of 100 billion tokens. But where do they all live? Understanding supply distribution is crucial for any serious investor. That's why we built XRP Radar—a free tool that tracks where every XRP is allocated, from ETF vaults to DeFi protocols.

Try It Now: Open XRP Radar to see the live supply breakdown.

What Is XRP Radar?

XRP Radar is a supply tracking dashboard that answers one simple question: Where is all the XRP?

Unlike price charts that show what XRP is worth, XRP Radar shows where XRP is held. It tracks the major categories of XRP allocation:

• ETFs & Index Funds: XRP held by spot ETFs like Bitwise, Canary, and Grayscale
• Corporate Treasuries: Companies holding XRP on their balance sheets
• DeFi Protocols: XRP locked in AMM pools, lending, and bridges
• RWA Tokenization: Real-world assets tokenized on XRPL
• Ripple Escrow: XRP in cryptographic escrow with scheduled releases
• Exchange Holdings: XRP held on major exchanges
• Circulating Supply: XRP held in individual wallets

Why Track XRP Supply?

Supply distribution matters more than most investors realize. Here's why:

Supply Squeeze Effect

When XRP moves from exchanges into ETFs, DeFi protocols, or corporate treasuries, it becomes less available for trading. This reduced "float" can amplify price movements—both up and down.

Institutional Adoption Signals

Growing ETF holdings and corporate treasury positions indicate institutional confidence. XRP Radar lets you track this adoption in real-time rather than waiting for quarterly reports.

Ecosystem Health

Active DeFi protocols, growing RWA tokenization, and healthy exchange balances indicate a vibrant ecosystem. Declining metrics might signal problems worth investigating.

Escrow Transparency

Ripple's escrow releases are often misunderstood. XRP Radar tracks the actual escrow balance and monthly release schedule, cutting through FUD with facts.

Supply Categories Explained

Let's break down each category tracked by XRP Radar:

ETFs & Index Funds

XRP ETFs hold actual XRP to back their shares. When you buy ETF shares, the issuer buys XRP. As of January 2026, ETFs hold over 700 million XRP—more than many realize.

• Data source: Daily ETF filings and holdings reports
• Update frequency: End of each trading day
• What it means: Growing ETF holdings = institutional accumulation

Corporate Treasuries

Corporate treasury holdings represent companies that have added XRP to their balance sheets. This includes both crypto-native companies and traditional businesses exploring digital assets.

• Data source: Public filings, announcements, verified reports
• Update frequency: As new data becomes available
• What it means: Companies betting on XRP long-term

DeFi Protocols

DeFi on XRPL locks XRP in various ways: AMM liquidity pools, lending collateral, and bridge reserves. This XRP is actively used in the ecosystem rather than sitting idle.

• Data source: On-chain data, protocol APIs
• Update frequency: Daily
• What it means: Growing DeFi = more XRP utility and locked supply

RWA Tokenization

Real-world assets tokenized on XRPL create infrastructure demand for XRP (reserves, fees). While measured primarily in USD value, RWA growth signals institutional use of XRPL.

• Data source: Issuer reports, on-chain verification
• Update frequency: Weekly
• What it means: Traditional finance adopting XRPL

Ripple Escrow

Approximately 34 billion XRP remains in Ripple's cryptographic escrow. Up to 1 billion XRP is released monthly, but unused portions return to escrow. This predictable schedule has been active since 2017.

• Data source: XRPL on-chain escrow data
• Update frequency: Real-time (monthly releases tracked)
• What it means: Transparent, predictable supply release

Exchange Holdings

XRP held on exchanges represents the most liquid supply—easily bought or sold. Declining exchange balances often indicate accumulation (users moving to self-custody or staking).

• Data source: Exchange transparency reports, on-chain analysis
• Update frequency: Daily estimates
• What it means: Lower exchange balances = potential supply squeeze

How to Use XRP Radar

Getting started with XRP Radar is simple:

Step 1: Navigate to XRP Radar

Go to xrp-insights.com/xrp-radar. No account needed—it's completely free.

Step 2: View the Allocation Bar

The horizontal bar at the top shows total supply distribution. Each colored segment represents a category. Hover (or tap on mobile) for exact amounts and percentages.

Step 3: Explore Category Spotlights

Scroll down to see detailed breakdowns for each category. The ETF spotlight shows individual fund holdings. The DeFi section lists protocol-by-protocol data. Each spotlight provides context you won't find elsewhere.

Step 4: Use Section Navigation

The floating navigation lets you jump directly to any section. Useful when you want to check specific data quickly.

Step 5: Monitor Changes

Data updates daily. Bookmark the page and check back regularly to track how supply moves between categories over time.

Data Sources & Methodology

Transparency matters. Here's where XRP Radar data comes from:

Primary Sources

• ETF Holdings: Official issuer filings (Bitwise, Canary, Grayscale, Franklin Templeton, 21Shares, REX-Osprey)
• Escrow Data: XRPL on-chain escrow accounts (verifiable by anyone)
• DeFi TVL: Protocol APIs and on-chain XRPL data
• RWA: Issuer announcements and regulatory filings
• Exchange Holdings: Exchange transparency reports and analytics providers

Update Frequency

Methodology Notes

Some categories require estimation. Exchange holdings, for example, combine reported data with on-chain analysis. We err on the side of conservative estimates and clearly label any approximations.

Understanding Supply Dynamics

XRP Radar helps you understand the bigger picture of XRP supply:

The 100 Billion Cap

XRP has a fixed maximum supply of 100 billion tokens. Unlike Bitcoin (which is mined over time) or inflationary tokens, all XRP was created at genesis. The question isn't "how many will exist" but "where are they now?"

Burning Mechanism

Every XRP transaction burns a tiny amount (~0.00001 XRP). Over billions of transactions, this adds up. XRP Radar tracks the total burned supply, though the impact on the 100B total is minimal.

Flow Direction

Watch how XRP moves between categories over time:

• Exchanges to ETFs: Institutional accumulation
• Exchanges to Self-Custody: Retail accumulation
• Escrow Releases: New supply entering circulation
• Into DeFi: Ecosystem utility growth

Frequently Asked Questions

Is XRP Radar free?

Yes, completely free. No account, no subscription, no hidden fees. Just visit xrp-insights.com/xrp-radar.

How accurate is the data?

We use official sources whenever possible (ETF filings, on-chain data). Some categories like exchange holdings require estimation. We document our methodology and err on the side of conservative estimates.

Can I export the data?

Currently, XRP Radar is view-only. We're considering adding export features based on user feedback.

How is this different from other trackers?

Most XRP trackers focus on price. XRP Radar focuses on supply distribution—where the XRP actually is. This provides insights you can't get from price charts alone.

Does XRP Radar track wallets?

We track categories, not individual wallets. We don't identify or track personal holdings. The focus is on aggregate institutional and ecosystem data.

Start Tracking

Understanding XRP supply distribution gives you an edge. While others watch price charts, you'll know where the XRP is moving and why it matters.

Open XRP Radar Now →

Disclaimer: XRP Radar is for informational purposes only. Data is provided as-is and may contain estimates. This is not financial advice. Always do your own research.