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Community Health gives you a single score (0–100) that summarizes the on-chain health of your NFT collection. Instead of digging through raw holder data, you get one number that tells you at a glance whether your holders are staying loyal, whether the supply is well-distributed, and whether the collection is growing.

Open Community Health →

Go directly to this feature in your dashboard.
This is a Pro plan feature. You need at least one Holder Snapshot before data appears here — go to Holder Snapshot and run a scan first.

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How the score is calculated

The score is a weighted combination of four components:
ComponentWhat it measures
RetentionWhat percentage of past holders are still holding
ConcentrationHow evenly the supply is spread (high whale concentration lowers the score)
GrowthNet change in unique holders between snapshots
Diamond HandsPercentage of holders who have held through multiple snapshots
Each component is scored 0–100 and weighted to produce the final score.

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Score ranges

ScoreLabelWhat it means
75 – 100HealthyLoyal holders, good distribution, positive momentum
50 – 74ModerateSolid base but some signals to watch
25 – 49At RiskNotable holder exits or concentration concerns
0 – 24CriticalSignificant sell pressure or distribution problems — action recommended

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Stats panel

Alongside the score, you’ll see a quick-stats breakdown:
  • Unique holders — total wallets currently holding
  • Total NFTs tracked — NFTs included in the latest snapshot
  • Single-NFT holders — percentage of holders with only 1 NFT (higher = more fragile)
  • Whales — holders above the whale threshold (≥1% of supply)
  • Top 10 concentration — percentage of supply held by the top 10 wallets
Top 10 concentration above 40% is flagged as a warning — high concentration means a few wallets exiting can significantly impact the collection.

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Holder Retention History

This table answers one question per row: of the wallets that held NFTs on that date, how many are still holding today? It works by comparing each past snapshot’s wallet list against today’s list, wallet by wallet. If a wallet that was holding on May 25 is still holding on Jun 8, it counts as retained. If it’s gone — it sold or transferred out.
ColumnWhat it shows
Snapshot dateWhen that snapshot was taken
HoldersHow many unique wallets held NFTs at that time
Still holding todayHow many of those exact same wallets are still holding right now
RetentionStill holding today ÷ Holders, as a percentage
Example: a row showing May 25 · 780 holders · 779 still holding today · 100% means: of the 780 wallets that held an NFT on May 25, 779 of them are still holding as of the latest snapshot. Only 1 wallet left. Every row uses the same reference point — today’s snapshot. This lets you see not just recent churn, but long-term loyalty across all your historical snapshots.
The latest snapshot always shows ”—” for retention — it is the reference point everything else is compared against. Once you take a new snapshot, that row will start showing a retention rate.

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Reading the score guide

Two signals to watch:
  • Good signal — high retention + high diamond hands + score above 75 → community is loyal and holding long-term
  • Warning signal — high exits + low retention + score below 50 → consider running engagement campaigns or holder incentives

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Tips

  • Run snapshots regularly (weekly or monthly) to get accurate retention and growth scores. A single snapshot produces estimated values.
  • Use the score alongside Sell Pressure and Wallet Overlap for a complete picture of holder behavior.
  • If concentration is high, consider incentives that reward smaller holders to balance the distribution.