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cryptoJul 17, 2026, 2:58 PM

Ordinals Developer Launches Bitcoin Client DOG Mode, Bypassing BIP-110 Restrictions

An Ordinals developer released a Bitcoin client called DOG Mode that removes Core's limits on transaction size and minimum output, easing the inscription of Ordinals and Runes. The change affects peer-to-peer relay rules, not consensus, and only requires one miner to include such transactions in a block.

An Ordinals developer has introduced a Bitcoin client named DOG Mode that overrides two key limits in Bitcoin Core: the maximum size of individual transactions and the minimum output amount. This modification simplifies the process of inscribing Ordinals and Runes, allowing files nearly as large as an entire block to be placed on-chain.

The client alters how transactions are relayed between individual nodes, not the network's consensus rules. For a transaction to be confirmed, only one miner willing to include it in a block is needed.

In contrast, BIP-110 proposes the opposite approach—restricting non-payment data in Bitcoin transactions. Activation of BIP-110 would require support from 55% of the network's hashrate, but currently, that figure remains below 1%.

Source: ForkLog