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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: Each component is scored 0–100 and weighted to produce the final score.

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Score ranges

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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. 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.