Avalanche C-Chain Stats: Transactions, Gas and AVAX Burned
Avalanche C-Chain use by day: transactions, active addresses, block time and base fee, with the AVAX its fees burn and the AVAX staked.
AvalancheWhich Avalanche L1s are live, and how active is each one?
Every Avalanche L1 the P-Chain records, with its validators, their fee balances, its gas token and how active its chain is each day.
The table as it will open in Strata. Each figure is named here and arrives with its receipt; until its data is published, its place stays empty.
One row One row per Avalanche L1 or legacy subnet chain, on the latest complete UTC daySorted by Transactions, latest day, highest first
| L1 | Type | Created | Validator management | Validators | Validator fee balanceAVAX | Gas token | Transactions, latest day | Active addresses | ICM messages | Receipt |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Filter by Type, Validator management.
Avalanche L1s are blockchains registered on Avalanche's P-Chain that run their own validators, gas tokens and rules: game networks, exchanges, payment chains and enterprise chains among them. This table lists every one the P-Chain records, with when it was created, how its validators are managed, how many it has, the gas token it uses and how active its chain was on the latest complete day.
Since the Avalanche9000 upgrade of December 2024, an L1's validators no longer need to validate the Primary Network or stake AVAX there. Each pays a continuous fee from a balance it keeps on the P-Chain instead, so the table shows those balances as well. Sort it by activity or validators, filter it by type and open any row to see the P-Chain and L1 blocks behind it.
Every figure will be read at a block, kept with its source and its exact read, and open a receipt anyone can re-check.
How receipts work →Read from chain state and history
A blockchain with its own validators, gas token and rules that is registered on Avalanche's P-Chain; L1s used to be called subnets. Since the Avalanche9000 upgrade, an L1's validators need not validate the Primary Network or stake AVAX there, and pay a continuous fee to the P-Chain instead.
A legacy subnet's validators must also validate Avalanche's Primary Network, which requires staking AVAX there. A subnet converted to an L1 under ACP-77 manages its validators through a contract on its own chain, and each validator keeps an AVAX balance on the P-Chain that pays its fee second by second.
The fee is drawn from the balance continuously. A validator whose balance reaches zero is deactivated until someone tops it up with an IncreaseL1ValidatorBalanceTx, so the remaining balance shows how long an L1's validators can run without a top-up.
Not directly. Each L1 chooses its validators and its rules for joining, which can be proof of authority or proof of stake in its own token. AVAX pays the P-Chain fee, and Avalanche Warp Messaging lets chains verify each other's messages through their validators' signatures.
Activity is read from each L1's own blocks, which needs a public endpoint. L1s that keep their chains private, as some enterprise chains do, appear with their P-Chain registry data and empty activity columns, because missing data is never shown as zero.
Avalanche C-Chain use by day: transactions, active addresses, block time and base fee, with the AVAX its fees burn and the AVAX staked.
AvalancheMajor layer 1 chains in one sortable table: transactions, active addresses, fees, block time, validators, staked share and mainnet date.
Multi-chainBitcoinEthereum+13Proof-of-stake validator sets side by side: active validators, any cap on the set, how validators join and the Nakamoto coefficient.
Multi-chainEthereumSolana+13On-chain games sorted by the distinct wallets playing each day, with transactions, new players and in-game asset trades beside them.
Multi-chainNew contracts per day on each chain, counted apart for EVM contracts, Solana programs and Move packages, with deployers and factory share.
Multi-chainEthereumBase+14Messages and token value sent over Chainlink CCIP lane by lane, with delivery times, fee tokens and how close pools are to their limits.
Multi-chainEthereumArbitrum+5Start free in Voltfin Studio: boards, tables and reports where every number opens its receipt. Tell us which data you need first and we will build it next.