Table · StrataPlanned

Daily Transactions by Blockchain: Leaderboard

Which blockchains process the most transactions per day?

Major chains ranked by transactions on the latest day, with success rates, 7- and 30-day change and the share sent by the top senders.

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Blueprint

What the table will hold.

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 chain on the latest complete UTC daySorted by Transactions, highest first

ChainLayerExecution environmentTransactionsSuccess rate7-day change30-day changeAverage TPStx per secondTop 10 senders' shareReceipt
Chain chain Chain
The chain the row counts.
Layer layer Text
Whether the chain is a layer 1 or a layer 2 that settles on another chain.
Execution environment vm Text
EVM, SVM, TVM, Move or another runtime, to compare chains of one kind.
Transactions transactions Number
Transactions included in the day's blocks, successful and failed.
Success rate success_rate Percent
Successful transactions as a share of all transactions on the day.
7-day change change_7d Percent
Change in transactions against the same chain's count 7 days earlier.
30-day change change_30d Percent
Change in transactions against the same chain's count 30 days earlier.
Average TPS tps Number
The day's transactions divided by the seconds its blocks span.
Top 10 senders' share top_senders_share Percent
Share of the day's transactions sent by the chain's 10 most active addresses.
Receipt receipt Link
The first and last block of the day and the reads behind the count.

Filter by Layer, Execution environment.

About

What it answers, and for whom.

Transaction counts are the most quoted measure of a chain's use and among the hardest to compare, because each chain counts differently: Solana once recorded validator votes as transactions, Tron mixes simple transfers with contract calls and bots can send large numbers of transactions that do little. This table counts every chain's transactions per UTC day with one written rule per chain, and shows what share succeeded and how concentrated the senders are.

Sort it to find the busiest chains, check the success rate to see how much of a count is failed attempts and read the top-sender share to spot activity driven by a few addresses. Each row is pinned to the day's first and last block on its chain, with a receipt for the count.

Method

How it will be measured.

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 →
  1. A transaction is counted on the UTC day of the block that includes it, from each chain's own transaction records.
  2. Successful and failed transactions are counted apart from each chain's status field, such as the receipt status on EVM chains or meta.err on Solana.
  3. Solana's count leaves out the vote transactions validators sent before the Alpenglow upgrade, and Tron's separates system-contract transfers from smart-contract calls.
  4. The top-sender share is the part of the day's transactions sent by the 10 most active addresses on that chain, a simple test for activity driven by bots.
  5. Changes compare the day with the same chain's count 7 and 30 days earlier, and every row links to the blocks and reads behind it.

The data it needs

Read from chain state and history

  • chain_activity_dailyTo buildChain activity by dayTransactions, active sending addresses, new addresses, contracts created and gas used on each chain per day, counted from blocks and transactions.
  • address_labelsTo buildAddress labelsLabels for known addresses: exchanges, bridges, protocols, funds, treasuries, sanctioned addresses and known attackers.
  • Each chain's transactions per UTC day with their status: EVM receipt status, Solana meta.err, Tron contract result
  • Solana Vote program transactions, kept out of the count
  • Tron contract types, to split system-contract transfers from smart-contract calls
  • The sender of each transaction, for the 10 most active senders per chain per day
Questions

Questions people ask.

Which blockchain has the most transactions per day?

The leader changes with activity, and the answer depends on what counts as a transaction. Sort the table by transactions for the latest day, then read the success rate and the top-sender share beside it before comparing chains.

Why do sources disagree on transaction counts?

They count different things: some include Solana's former vote transactions or failed transactions, some count only user-signed transactions and some add internal calls. This table states its rule for each chain and keeps successes and failures apart.

What does a high top-sender share mean?

That a few addresses send a large part of the chain's transactions, which usually means bots, market makers or a single app. It does not make the activity fake, but it does mean the count says less about how many people use the chain.

Are layer 2 networks included?

Yes. Layer 2 networks are rows like any other chain, counted from their own blocks. Their transactions settle on another chain in batches, which the layer 2 pages show separately.

Failed transaction
A transaction included in a block whose execution reverted. It still paid its fee but changed nothing else.
Top-sender share
The share of a day's transactions sent by the 10 most active addresses on that chain.
Execution environment
The virtual machine a chain runs, such as the EVM, the SVM, the TVM or Move, which shapes what one transaction can do.

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