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Crypto Laundering Race: Will Compliance Win It in 2026?
Learn how crypto laundering has changed & how to stay prepared for the 2026 race.
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FAQ
What is Global Ledger?
Global Ledger is a blockchain analytics company delivering fast, end-to-end AML compliance and investigation tools. Founded in 2019, we support over 2,000 digital assets and manage a database of over 700 million attributed addresses, updated daily. We perform 250,000 AML checks and monitor 30 million wallets every day. With an average response time of just 500ms and private server deployment options, Global Ledger combines speed, scale, and security.
Which blockchains does Global Ledger analyse?
Currently, the following blockchains are supported:
- Bitcoin (BTC)
- Bitcoin Satoshi Vision (BSV)
- Litecoin (LTC)
- Ethereum (ETH), including top tokens
- Tron (TRX), including top tokens
- Binance Coin (BNB)
- Polygon (MATIC)
- Arbitrum (ARB)
- Base (ETH)
- Avalanche (AVAX)
- Polkadot (DOT)
- Solana (SOL)
- TON.
What is the Global Ledger Score?
The Global Ledger Score is a number from 0 to 100 that shows the degree of risk: low, medium, and high. Each score is represented by a corresponding color: green indicates low risk, yellow indicates medium risk, and red — high risk. The risk score is derived from the assessment of the riskiness of sources contributing to a requested address or transaction.
To calculate the score, the algorithm analyzes incoming transactions, assesses the risk of identified sources, and calculates a score on a scale from 0 to 100. This score provides an indication of the potential level of risk associated with the address or transaction based on the evaluated sources and their associated activities. Learn more about risk score calculation from our blog article.
What methodology does the Global Ledger Score use?
The GL Score assesses four risk inputs for each address or transaction:
- Entity risk — the risk rating of the entity controlling the address (exchange, service, sanctioned account holder, etc.).
- Source of funds risk — where the funds originate, traced through incoming transactions.
- Use of funds risk — where the funds are sent, traced through outgoing transactions.
- Address risk — risk inherited from the address's own connections.
When tracing funds, the algorithm follows the flow until it reaches a stopping point — an entity, smart contract, or unhosted wallet. If none is found, it steps back through earlier transactions; the number of steps is called depth. Higher-risk sources carry greater weight, and sanctioned entities trigger a high score even on minimal exposure.
The final result is a score from 0 to 100:
- 0–29 — Low (green)
- 30–69 — Medium (yellow)
- 70–100 — High (red)
What are your data sources?
The Global Ledger team regularly collects and constantly analyses publicly available information, open data from the top blockchains, replenishes the internal information base by conducting its own investigations, as well as data purchased from reliable vendors.
What if I need help ASAP?
Our support team stays in touch 24/7 to provide clients with the most comfortable service and experience in case of unexpected hacks or cyberattacks. Please send your request with a brief description of your case to contact@globalledger.io, and our manager will reach you shortly.