Between Nov. 6 and Nov. 11, the Bitget hacker moved $78.61 million in Bitcoin from tracked wallets. Blockchain analytics firm Arkham reported in an X post that $63.43 million in Bitcoin moved through CoinJoin transactions, which combine inputs from multiple users.

Bitget Hacker Update: $78.6M of Bitcoin Moved This Week

1,052.34 $BTC ($78.61M) has left the Bitget Hacker's labelled wallets in the past six days. 847.26 $BTC ($63.43M) of it entered CoinJoin transactions.

The wallets still hold 959.29 $BTC ($71.44M). pic.twitter.com/Q1Yb49hEtV

— Arkham (@arkham) November 11, 2026

The transactions involved 847.26 $BTC, or about 80.5% of the Bitcoin that left the tracked wallets. Arkham traced 579.80 $BTC directly from the labeled wallets. An additional 267.46 $BTC went through intermediary addresses before reaching CoinJoin.

When Bitcoin Outflows Peaked

Daily transfers rose for three consecutive days after dropping to 16.75 $BTC on Nov. 8. The largest outflow occurred on Nov. 11, when 296.74 $BTC, worth $21.83 million, left the wallets at 11:58 UTC.

Of the 205.08 $BTC Arkham tracked in other transfers, 172.33 $BTC remained unspent in 250 addresses. Bitcoin also accounted for more than 99% of the $71.86 million still held by the labeled wallets.

How Bitget Is Pursuing Recovery

Bitget first put the value of assets taken in the Sept. 24 breach at $351.6 million. After adding Zcash and TRON assets left out of its initial tally, the exchange increased its estimate to $387.5 million.

As part of its recovery program, Bitget offers eligible participants 5% of funds they directly help freeze, plus a separate 5% of funds they directly help recover. The exchange said in September that it had fixed the vulnerability and was working with Mandiant and SlowMist on the investigation.

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