Combined recoverable
$406,781,855
150,878.4 ETH


150,878.4 ETH across WithdrawDAO and ExtraBalance contract.
Updated Sep 26, 2026, 5:29 AM · Ethereum block 26059545 · ETH price $2,696
Check an addressCombined recoverable
$406,781,855
150,878.4 ETH
TheDAO recoverable
$219,676,448
81,479.6 ETH
ExtraBalance theoretical claims
$187,105,407
69,398.8 ETH
ExtraBalance contract funds
$2,298,698
852.6 ETH - Covers only 1.2%
TheDAO address checker
Enter an Ethereum address to view its recoverable balance and TheDAO or ExtraDAO affiliation.
TheDAO raised about 12 million ETH in 2016 as an Ethereum-based, token-governed organization. After an attacker exploited its split mechanism and moved roughly 3.6 million ETH into a child DAO, Ethereum's DAO fork at block 1,920,000 transferred specified DAO-related balances to a withdrawal contract.
TheDAO and ExtraBalance recovery data on this site covers token-based nominal outstanding claims, ETH held by the recovery contracts, verified on-chain payouts, historical contract movements, and address-level affiliation evidence. Nominal claims are not always fully contract-backed, and an address match does not identify its present owner. Use the address checker to see whether an Ethereum address appears in the indexed recovery records.
Outstanding nominal TheDAO and ExtraBalance claims total 150,878.4 ETH ($406.8M).
Against 69,398.8 ETH in nominal claims, the ExtraBalance recovery contract has a funding gap of 68,546.2 ETH ($184.8M).
That is 28.9% of all 43,804 TheDAO addresses.
The largest TheDAO address holds 6.8% of the nominal pool:
0x1ba9228d388727f389150ea03b73c82de8eb2e09The top 100 TheDAO addresses together represent 46.8% of the nominal pool.
Together, these claims refunded 1,684.3 ETH ($4.5M) over the past year.
Largest claim:0 ETH0x0755...0286Together, they are associated with 123,997.8 ETH ($334.3M) in nominal claims. This refers only to indexed DAO-specific activity since the end of 2016.
The largest listed address represents 6.8% of recoverable funds.
| Rank | Address | Recoverable ETH | Recovered | Recoverable share |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 0x1ba9...2e09 | 10,200.0 ETH ($27,500,118) | 0% | 6.8% |
| 2 | 0x7a7a...ccb3 | 4,000.0 ETH ($10,784,360) | 0% | 2.7% |
| 3 | 0x5256...1b8e | 3,906.4 ETH ($10,532,140) | 0% | 2.6% |
| 4 | 0x644b...d403 | 2,000.0 ETH ($5,392,180) | 0% | 1.3% |
| 5 | 0x8b3b...cbac | 1,962.3 ETH ($5,290,582) | 0% | 1.3% |
| 6 | 0x9102...82a4 | 1,700.9 ETH ($4,585,779) | 0% | 1.1% |
| 7 | 0x1fc6...7177 | 1,490.0 ETH ($4,017,174) | 0% | 1% |
| 8 | 0xd563...f4d2 | 1,408.0 ETH ($3,796,037) | 0% | 0.9% |
| 9 | 0xc400...8e13 | 1,201.0 ETH ($3,238,004) | 0% | 0.8% |
| 10 | 0x2d5f...042a | 1,200.0 ETH ($3,235,308) | 0% | 0.8% |
| 11 | 0xc7e8...f3f7 | 1,167.3 ETH ($3,147,272) | 78.1% | 0.8% |
| 12 | 0x4e67...fc86 | 1,153.8 ETH ($3,110,873) | 0% | 0.8% |
| 13 | 0xb145...909c | 1,122.3 ETH ($3,025,795) | 0% | 0.7% |
| 14 | 0xfe78...c370 | 1,050.0 ETH ($2,830,895) | 0% | 0.7% |
| 15 | 0x48b4...d348 | 1,000.0 ETH ($2,696,090) | 0% | 0.7% |
TheDAO’s WithdrawDAO and ExtraBalance contract balances alongside the theoretical outstanding ExtraBalance claims.
852.6 ETH available (1.2% coverage)
Showing verified ETH claims, TheDAO token transfers and recovery-contract movements.
0.0001 ETH
0.0109 ETH
0.0109 ETH
0.0109 ETH
0.0109 ETH
0.0109 ETH
0.0109 ETH
0.0109 ETH
0.6251 ETH
↑ Outflow0 ETH
↑ Outflow0.0033 ETH
0.0033 ETH
0 ETH
↑ Outflow15.3535 ETH
↑ Outflow15.3535 ETH
| Event | Subject | Address | Amount | Time | Transaction |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Token transfer | TheDAO | 0x8874...a245 | 0.0001 ETH | Sep 21, 2026, 6:55 PM | 0x816a...7587 |
Token transfer | TheDAO | 0x6180...f8a2 | 0.0109 ETH | Sep 21, 2026, 1:29 PM | 0xebc1...e7fe |
Token transfer | TheDAO | 0xa975...a754 | 0.0109 ETH | Sep 21, 2026, 1:17 PM | 0xd476...67be |
Token transfer | TheDAO | 0x6180...f8a2 | 0.0109 ETH | Sep 21, 2026, 1:11 PM | 0x6b76...a9ac |
Token transfer | TheDAO | 0xa975...a754 | 0.0109 ETH | Sep 21, 2026, 12:59 PM | 0x4423...ac40 |
Token transfer | TheDAO | 0x6180...f8a2 | 0.0109 ETH | Sep 21, 2026, 4:33 AM | 0xbc9f...ef4b |
Token transfer | TheDAO | 0xac30...260d | 0.0109 ETH | Sep 21, 2026, 3:33 AM | 0x913a...ed48 |
Token transfer | TheDAO | 0x77dd...163a | 0.0109 ETH | Sep 21, 2026, 2:46 AM | 0xf3df...044e |
Claim completed Contract balance changedToken transfer | TheDAO | 0x1c53...0c95 | 0.6251 ETHOutflow | Sep 19, 2026, 12:54 PM | 0x41ee...015a |
Claim completed Contract balance changedToken transfer | ExtraBalance | 0xf3eb...2cd0 | 0 ETHOutflow | Sep 18, 2026, 10:18 PM | 0x11cd...48a5 |
Token transfer | TheDAO | 0xe1ec...f0db | 0.0033 ETH | Sep 17, 2026, 12:57 PM | 0xe65b...8823 |
Token transfer | TheDAO | 0x3e19...1da3 | 0.0033 ETH | Sep 17, 2026, 12:49 PM | 0xd79a...54bf |
Claim completed Contract balance changedToken transfer | TheDAO | 0xc286...7304 | 0 ETHOutflow | Sep 7, 2026, 10:05 PM | 0x8d70...8610 |
Claim completed Contract balance changedToken transfer | ExtraBalance | 0x5a95...9569 | 15.3535 ETHOutflow | Sep 2, 2026, 3:53 PM | 0x42eb...f2be |
Token transfer | ExtraBalance | 0x5a95...9569 | 15.3535 ETH | Sep 2, 2026, 3:42 PM | 0xcdb0...0e94 |
Definitions, sources, exclusions, and update information for interpreting and citing this dataset.
Recoverable ETH is the unclaimed amount currently attributable to an indexed address through TheDAO’s WithdrawDAO or ExtraBalance contract. It does not take into account unaccessible addresses or wallets but just the theoretical total payout of the contracts.
Total entitlement equals verified ETH already paid by the WithdrawDAO and ExtraBalance contract plus the remaining recoverable ETH. Recovered ETH includes only verified on-chain claim payouts.
A recovery contract's ETH balance can change through claims and other verified contract flows. A decrease in contract total balance does not necessarily equal the amount claimed during the same period.
Balances and activity are derived from Ethereum archive RPC balance records, transaction receipts, event logs and verified transfer traces for the indexed recovery contracts.
Contract balances are updated daily. Claims and ETH prices are refreshed every 15 minutes when their upstream services are available. Addresses flagged by the data pipeline are excluded from public totals, rankings and concentration metrics.
Address labels can be absent or incomplete. If no affiliation is shown, none was found in the indexed records. USD values are estimates based on the displayed ETH price and contract-balance changes should not be interpreted as claim volume.
The TheDAO dataset published on this page is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International license. Reuse requires attribution to ReWallet AG and a link to this page. Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International
Key questions about how to read the figures on this page and what TheDAOs WithdrawDAO and ExtraBalance data does and does not show.
Our stats are the most up-to-date metrics for TheDAOs WithdrawlDAO and ExtraBalance contact. They track recoverable ETH funds, contract balances, claim activity and address-level recoverable amounts derived from indexed on-chain records.
No. Recoverable balances and contract balances are different metrics. Recoverable ETH is a theoretical outstanding claim amount, while contract balance is the ETH currently available in a recovery contract at a given point in time.
Because current contract funding and total theoretical outstanding claims are not the same thing. The chart and the ExtraDAO contract card separate these values so the funding position can be read independently from the total claimable amount.
The refund contract is still live so your TheDAO tokens can still be exchanged for ETH at the original rate of 100 DAO to 1 ETH. If you can still access the private keys for your address and have the technical skills, you can claim your ETH yourself. Our guide walks through each step, including the approval that most failed claims skip: How to Redeem Your TheDAO Tokens
If you've lost the private key, keystore password or seed phrase or anything else is preventing you from claiming your ETH, the problem is your wallet, not the contract. See how we approach these cases: TheDAO Recovery
Often, yes. Three places to start: your old emails, for "DAO", "Slock.it" or exchange confirmations from mid-2016; your drives, for files beginning with UTC-- (the standard keystore format) or any .json file containing "wallet" or "ethereum"; and any exchange account you used at the time. Tokens bought and left on an exchange were never in a wallet you controlled and are therefore also not claimable.
Guides and specialist support for redeeming TheDAO tokens and recovering funds when the standard claim process is no longer accessible.