Arkham Intelligence is putting a fence around some of its most useful tools. Non-enterprise users will no longer get full transaction history or transaction filtering on the blockchain analytics platform.
What free users lose
The changes arrive with Arkham Enterprise, a new platform the company announced around October 19-20, 2026. Starting October 20, 2026, free-tier users will be limited to their 100 most recent transactions.
Transaction history is only the start. Free users will also lose transaction filtering, which sorts through wallet activity by specific criteria.
Tracer 2.0 is also moving to the paid side. So is the ability to create new custom labels and entities, along with access to the counterparties section.
What Enterprise users get
Subscription-based Enterprise customers get a fuller toolkit. It covers asset tracing, risk scoring, case management and transaction analysis.
Arkham is pitching the product at three groups: compliance teams, investigators and trading researchers.
What stays free
Visualizer 2.0, an interactive graphing tool, will remain available to free users.
The company is also rolling out real-time data updates across the platform. That infrastructure upgrade benefits both free and Enterprise users.
Arkham has also launched an Enterprise Grants program. It offers free Enterprise access to qualifying independent researchers and organizations.
What this means for users and the analytics market
For casual users, the impact will depend on how deep they tend to dig. Someone checking recent activity on a single wallet may barely notice a change.
Anyone reconstructing older activity will feel it right away. The 100-transaction cap effectively ends free historical research on active wallets.
That could push some users toward paying for subscriptions, or toward the Enterprise Grants program if they qualify.
Disclosure: This article was edited by John Chen. For more information on how we create and review content, see our Editorial Policy.