Arkham restricts free transaction history as Enterprise launches

Arkham launched its Enterprise analytics tier on 20 October and changed free access on the same day. Full transaction history, filtering and the explorer’s counterparties section now require Enterprise; free users can inspect the latest 100 transactions for each address or entity.[1]

Creating custom labels and entities also becomes a paid function. Tracer 2.0, including tracing across supported bridges, sits within Enterprise. The free service retains Arkham’s labels, the block explorer and Visualizer 2.0, which displays transaction relationships graphically.[1]

Its current FAQ explains how earlier work survives the change: existing custom labels remain editable, while custom entities and traces become read-only. Previously shared material stays shared and saved filters remain listed. The professional tools operate through the same account and underlying data.[2]

Arkham sets prices for each team and offers an arranged 14-day trial. Nothing is charged automatically when it ends. Work produced during the trial stays in the account but becomes locked until an upgrade; alerts pause. Those retention terms matter when evaluating whether a short trial can support continuing casework.[2]

For an exchange compliance desk or trading research team, procurement needs to distinguish occasional investigation from continuous monitoring. A retained record has value, but an operational process also depends on colleagues being able to update it and receive new alerts. Assessing the subscription therefore includes the cost of interrupted work and the effort required to reproduce it elsewhere.

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