$66,000 Spent to Inscribe Unknown Data on BTC Blockchain

The twitter account from the Ord.io's Ordinals explorer brought attention to this intriguing move.

Written By:
Dishita Malvania

$66,000 Spent To Inscribe Unknown Data On Btc Blockchain

Throughout 332 transactions, an unidentified wallet spent approximately 1.5 BTC on the Bitcoin blockchain, which equates to roughly $66,000 based on today’s rates. This person managed to embed nearly 9 megabytes of encrypted information into the blockchain.

While some of these transactions carried hefty fees, going up to thousands of dollars each, the majority were in the ballpark of $200. Since the data remains under encryption, its content remains a mystery to all.

The Twitter account from Ord.io’s Ordinals Explorer brought attention to this intriguing move. Following the post, the X community engaged in playful banter, speculating and even humorously suggesting potential reasons behind this unusual act, including sharing links to the famous “Rickroll” meme.

Recently, there’s been a unique way of storing information using the Bitcoin blockchain known as the Ordinals protocol. This method essentially inscribes data to satoshis, which are the tiniest units of Bitcoin.

The inscription isn’t the only strange use of the Bitcoin blockchain recently. An unknown person recently moved a substantial amount of $1.2 million to the Genesis wallet linked to Satoshi Nakamoto, the founder of Bitcoin.

Also Read: Bitcoin and XRP Rally on Bold $1.5 Trillion Forecast



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Dishita Malvania is a Crypto Journalist with 3 years of experience covering the evolving landscape of blockchain, Web3, AI, finance, and B2B tech. With a background in Computer Science and Digital Media, she blends technical knowledge with sharp editorial insight. Dishita reports on key developments in the crypto world—including Litecoin, WazirX, Solana, Cardano, and broader blockchain trends—alongside interviews with notable figures in the space. Her work has been referenced by top digital media outlets like Entrepreneur.com, The Independent, The Verge, and Metro.co, especially on trending topics like Elon Musk, memecoins, Trump, and notable rug pulls.