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Blockchain Network Activity

Blockchains covered here confirmed 54.76 million transactions on the latest full UTC day across 9 networks, Solana not included.

Live · updated 14:14 UTC
Active addresses5.8M−6.7% in 7 days
Transactions · 24h54.8MAcross 9 networks, without Solana
Network fees · 24h$3.7MPaid on 9 networks
Busiest networkSolana164.3M transactions
Latest5.8M
Change · 30D−1.1%
High6.7MSep 10
Low5.2MSep 27
Addresses active in a day on Ethereum, Tron, Base, Polygon, Arbitrum and Avalanche (the networks with a full year of daily data).

By network

Oct 5, the latest full day (UTC). The totals above and the chart count only networks with a full year of daily data.

NetworkTransactionsActiveActive addressesFeesAvg TPSBlock time
Solana164.3M—$1.04M1,9020.27 s
Tron11.6M4.26M$896.5K1353 s
Ethereum1.8M449K$725.9K20.512 s
BNB Chain16.7M—$589.4K1930.45 s
Bitcoin900K497K$229.9K10.49.8 min
Base7.4M332K$76.5K86.02 s
Polygon4.9M434K$74.7K56.31.5 s
Arbitrum1.4M246K$23.5K15.70.26 s
Avalanche215K62K$11.6K2.51.1 s
Sui9.9M—$7.8K1140.23 s

How to read this data

What the numbers measure and why they matter.

Active addresses

Unique addresses that sent at least one transaction in the period. One person can control many addresses.

Transactions

Every transfer, swap or contract call that was confirmed on-chain.

Throughput

TPS = transactions ÷ seconds

Transactions per second shows how much a network is actually used, not how much it could handle.

About this page

Network activity shows how much each blockchain is really used. The table compares Solana, BNB Chain, Tron, Ethereum, Bitcoin, Polygon, Base, Arbitrum, Avalanche and Sui on daily transactions, active addresses, fees, average transactions per second and block time. A chart follows active addresses, transactions and network fees over a week, a month or a year.

These on-chain metrics count what happened, not what a network could handle. Throughput is daily transactions divided by the seconds in a day. An active address is one that sent at least one transaction, and since one person can control many addresses, the count measures addresses rather than users. Solana validator vote transactions are left out, and part of Solana's day is estimated from sampled blocks.

Daily totals close at 00:00 UTC, so the newest row is the latest full day, and the chart totals use only networks with a full year of daily data. Sources are growthepie, blockchain.info, mempool.space, Tronscan, BscScan, Avalanche and DefiLlama, plus live activity from public RPC nodes of Solana, Sui, BNB Chain and EVM networks, refreshed every hour.

Questions

Short answers to what people ask most.

Records written to a blockchain itself: transactions, addresses, fees and blocks. Anyone can read them, which makes them a direct measure of how a network is used.

Unique addresses that sent at least one transaction in the period. One person can control many addresses, so the figure counts addresses, not people.

The covered networks confirmed 54.76 million transactions on the latest full UTC day across 9 networks. Solana is counted separately and is the busiest on its own.

Transactions per second: daily transactions divided by the seconds in a day. It shows the load a network actually carried, not the most it could process.

Daily transactions, active addresses and fees are compiled once per day, so the newest entry is the latest full UTC day. Live activity from public RPC nodes refreshes every hour.

No. Solana validator vote transactions are left out of the counts.

More data

Other datasets from the data center.

All data