Arkham Intelligence has launched Arkham Enterprise, a new platform built for professionals and institutions that track money on public blockchains.
The October 20, 2026 rollout brings real-time data refreshes, upgraded investigation tools, case management and risk scoring. It also signals a shift in how Arkham makes money. The most powerful features now sit behind a paywall.
What Arkham Enterprise actually includes
The headline feature is speed. Enterprise users get real-time data refreshes, so the picture they see on screen reflects what is happening on-chain now, not a while ago.
Arkham is also shipping two upgraded tools. Tracer 2.0 is reserved for Enterprise customers. Visualizer 2.0 is available on the free tier.
The platform adds case management, which lets teams organize investigations into structured files. It also introduces risk scoring, a way of flagging addresses or flows that may warrant closer scrutiny.
Arkham says a substantial free tier remains in place for general users.
The Google Cloud angle and the grants program
The Enterprise launch did not arrive alone. On October 14, 2026, Arkham’s API became available on the Google Cloud Marketplace.
Enterprise teams can now pay for Arkham’s on-chain analytics using their existing Google Cloud credits.
Arkham is also launching an Enterprise Grants program. Qualifying independent researchers and public-interest organizations can receive free Enterprise access via [email protected].
Background: Arkham’s data footprint
Arkham has built its reputation on attribution, the practice of linking anonymous blockchain addresses to real-world entities such as exchanges, funds or individuals.
The company says its platform has documented 3.9 billion attributions. It also reports coverage of $1.8 quadrillion in on-chain volume.
Arkham has also developed a proprietary AI engine called Ultra, which has been part of its pitch for maintaining an edge in the analytics space.
What this means for the on-chain analytics market
The most direct impact lands on compliance teams, investigators and institutional desks. Case management and risk scoring are the giveaway. Those features are less about curiosity and more about documentation, the kind a compliance officer may need to show a regulator or an internal review committee.
The Google Cloud listing could widen Arkham’s reach among organizations that already run on that infrastructure.
Disclosure: This article was edited by John Chen. For more information on how we create and review content, see our Editorial Policy.