Canadian Bitcoin infrastructure company DMG Blockchain Solutions disclosed a new U.S. patent for processing multiple Bitcoin Ordinals within a single transmission in an October 31, 2026 corporate update. U.S. Patent 12,744,684, titled Multiple Ordinals in One Transmission, was granted on September 22, 2026. The public patent record identifies DMG as the assignee and describes bundling inscription content through specially arranged blockchain transaction inputs and outputs.

Ordinals assign identifying numbers to individual satoshis under a convention interpreted by compatible software. Inscriptions can attach images, text and other content to transactions. Bitcoin miners still confirm valid transactions by constructing candidate blocks and performing SHA-256 proof of work; an Ordinals-aware application does not alter the fundamental mining puzzle.

What the multi-ordinal patent actually claims

The patent’s main claims cover accepting content linked to multiple ordinals, identifying unspent transaction inputs, embedding associated data, mapping inputs to outputs and broadcasting the resulting block through a specified processing arrangement. Some embodiments describe sending relevant transactions to miners using a custom mempool and batching inscription activity before block construction. The detailed specification references Bitcoin Taproot witness fields and Ordinals ordering rules.

A UTXO is a spendable Bitcoin transaction output, not an account balance. BitcoinVersus.Tech previously explained how UTXO inputs and outputs work. The patent applies an Ordinals interpretation to such transfers, but being granted intellectual property does not mean all Bitcoin nodes adopted new consensus rules or that an already operating miner must install proprietary software.

DMG argues the design can reduce transaction overhead and make inscription batching more efficient. The announcement offers no independently reproducible fee benchmarks, confirmed commercial usage figures or measured reductions in blockchain congestion. Ordinal-related data still competes for finite block space, and actual transaction fees depend on transaction weight and market demand.

A separate patent targets private transaction routing

The October 31 update also highlighted U.S. Patent 12,548,012, granted February 10, 2026, for a custom mempool protocol. Its specification describes sending selected transactions to participating miners without first broadcasting them throughout the ordinary public mempool. Participating nodes can still produce blocks that comply with the network’s existing rules.

Private submission is not exclusive to DMG. Earlier BitcoinVersus.Tech reporting covered MARA Slipstream’s direct transaction-routing infrastructure. Such systems may provide different submission and ordering options but also invite debate over access, censorship, fee selection and miner concentration. They do not guarantee inclusion in the next block.

Transaction inclusion ultimately depends on a miner finding a valid proof-of-work block that the network accepts. As the Merkle-root explainer details, miners commit to transactions through a tree of hashes inside the block header. Ordinals software can interpret inscription ownership, but cannot override Bitcoin’s validation rules by patent declaration.

Nine issued patents do not establish market adoption

DMG lists nine issued patents, two allowed applications and 13 pending applications across jurisdictions. Additional claims address compliance screening, hashrate verification and miner transaction selection. Patent counts describe legal filings and grants, not deployed customer capacity, independent code audits or revenue attributable to the technology.

For miners, the economic question is whether optimized routing produces paying transactions at a net benefit after development, infrastructure and operational costs. BitcoinVersus.Tech recently found transaction fees below 1% of Bitcoin miner rewards during a recent nine-day period, underlining how volatile the market for block space can be.

The company also asserted its clients were unaffected by the recent Binance security incident, but that separate assertion is not evidence of its patent performance. The verifiable development is an issued U.S. patent and a newly detailed portfolio. Product deployment, network effects, actual fee savings and any litigation or licensing outcomes remain unconfirmed.

Editor’s Note: Primary evidence: DMG’s October 31, 2026 disclosure, U.S. Patent 12,744,684 granted September 22, and U.S. Patent 12,548,012 granted February 10. Patent filings describe claimed inventions and possible embodiments; they are not independent deployment or performance tests. Company-reported totals of nine issued, two allowed and 13 pending applications were not treated as adoption data. All three illustrations are genuine DMG company branding or product artwork and are identified as contextual rather than technical proof. No specific YouTube video or native social post was verified to the required standard; no invented media were embedded. Public-browser, mobile and on-device proof-of-performance checks remain unperformed.

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