Largest builder's share
%Share of blocks in the selected period built by the builder with the most blocks.
Which builders produce the most Ethereum blocks, and how concentrated is block building?
Which builders produce Ethereum's blocks, how concentrated building is and what builders pay validators for each block.
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.
What builders paid proposers, by day and by builder.
Total builders paid to proposers in the period, from each block's final payment.
Median payment to the proposer per builder-made block in the period.
Builder payments to proposers per day, beside the priority fees proposers received directly.
Median payment per block for each builder over the period, to show which builders bid the most for blocks.
Most Ethereum blocks are not assembled by the validator who proposes them. Through MEV-Boost, proposers sell the right to fill a block to specialized builders, who compete on how much they pay. This dashboard identifies the builder of every block from its extra data and fee recipient, and shows each builder's share of blocks, how concentrated building is and what proposers received.
Concentration matters because a few builders decide which transactions enter most blocks and in what order. Read the share chart for who builds and the concentration index for how evenly building is spread; the payment series shows what the auction is worth to validators. Each block's attribution names the field it came from, so it can be checked.
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 builder assembles a full block from public transactions and private bundles sent by searchers, ordering them to capture the most value. It bids for the right to have its block proposed, and the proposer takes the highest bid through MEV-Boost relays.
Block building has been concentrated among a few builders for most of its history, because the builders with the most order flow can bid the most. This dashboard measures concentration for any period with the Herfindahl-Hirschman index and the largest builders' share, so the answer comes with its dates.
The split between the validator who proposes a block and the builder who fills it. Until it is enshrined, the split runs outside the protocol through MEV-Boost and relays; EIP-7732, planned for the Glamsterdam upgrade, moves it into the protocol.
It changes with the value in each block: busy markets and liquidations make blocks worth more. The dashboard reads each block's payment from its final transaction and shows the median and the total per day, in ETH and USD.
A block the proposer's own client assembled from the public mempool, without an outside builder. Some validators build locally on purpose; others fall back to it when relays fail or no bid clears the minimum they set.
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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.