UserOperations, latest day
operationsUserOperationEvent logs on the selected chains in the latest complete UTC day.
How many ERC-4337 UserOperations run each day on each chain, and how much of their gas do paymasters sponsor?
ERC-4337 smart accounts by chain: UserOperations per day, new accounts, the bundlers that send them and the gas that paymasters sponsor.
The dashboard as it will open in Vantage. Each figure is named here and arrives with its receipt; until its data is published, its place stays empty.
UserOperations, new accounts and sponsorship across chains.
UserOperationEvent logs on the selected chains in the latest complete UTC day.
AccountDeployed logs on the selected chains in the latest complete UTC day.
The share of actualGasCost paid by a paymaster rather than by the account itself, over the period.
The share of UserOperations whose success flag is false; a failed operation still pays for its gas.
Daily UserOperations on each covered chain over the period, stacked so the total and each chain's part show together.
Who sends UserOperations, who pays for them and which EntryPoints they use.
Addresses that sent at least one handleOps transaction to an EntryPoint in the period.
Paymaster contracts that sponsored at least one UserOperation in the period.
Each day's UserOperations split by the EntryPoint version they went through, to show migration between versions.
Each bundler with the operations it sent, its share, the gas it paid for handleOps and what it collected back.
Each paymaster with the operations it sponsored, the gas cost it paid in USD and the app it serves where labelled.
ERC-4337 lets a smart contract act as a wallet without any change to Ethereum itself. Users sign UserOperations and bundlers pack them into ordinary transactions to a shared EntryPoint contract. A paymaster can pay the gas, so the user never needs to hold ETH. This dashboard counts that activity on each chain from the EntryPoint's own logs.
Use it to see where smart accounts are actually used, how much of their gas is sponsored, which bundlers carry the traffic and how quickly accounts move to newer EntryPoint versions. It sits beside the EIP-7702 page, which covers ordinary addresses that delegate to smart-account code; a delegated address that sends UserOperations appears on both.
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
An account abstraction standard that works without a protocol change. Smart accounts sign UserOperations, which bundlers submit through a shared EntryPoint contract. It makes gas sponsorship, batched calls, passkey signing and recovery rules possible in the account's own code.
A contract that agrees to pay the gas for a UserOperation, often for an app that wants its users to transact without holding ETH, or one that accepts a stablecoin instead. The EntryPoint charges the paymaster's deposit for the gas the operation used.
A bundler collects UserOperations from a separate mempool, simulates them and sends a batch in one handleOps transaction to the EntryPoint. It pays that transaction's gas and is repaid by the accounts or their paymasters, so its margin is the difference.
ERC-4337 accounts are contract accounts with addresses of their own. EIP-7702, live since the Pectra upgrade, lets an existing address delegate to contract code. The two combine: a delegated address can send UserOperations through an EntryPoint version that supports it.
Each version is a separate contract at its own address, and accounts are built for one of them. Newer versions change gas accounting and signature handling, and later ones support EIP-7702 accounts, so older accounts keep using older EntryPoints until they migrate.
How many accounts have delegated their code under EIP-7702, the contracts they point to and how much of it looks like sweeper scams.
Multi-chainEthereumBase+3Inspect a Safe before trusting it: its signers, how many must sign, the modules and guards that can act on it and its recent changes.
Multi-chainEthereumBase+3Transactions, active senders and new addresses on Ethereum mainnet each day, by transaction type, with likely spam flagged apart.
EthereumDaily transactions, active addresses and fees on Base, what it pays Ethereum to settle and how it compares with Arbitrum and OP Mainnet.
BaseEthereumArbitrum+1Where Multicall3, Permit2, the ERC-4337 EntryPoints, Safe and the CREATE2 deployer are deployed, chain by chain, with their code checked.
Multi-chainEthereumBase+21Base fee, priority fee and gas used on Ethereum, block by block, with the cost of a transfer, a swap and a mint.
EthereumStart 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.