Ethereum ecosystem TPS
tx per secondTransactions per second across Ethereum and every covered layer 2 over the last hour, system transactions left out.
How many transactions per second do Ethereum and its layer 2s process right now, in total and per chain?
Transactions and gas per second on Ethereum and each layer 2, in total and per chain, counted from blocks without system transactions.
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.
Throughput over the last hour, combined and per chain.
Transactions per second across Ethereum and every covered layer 2 over the last hour, system transactions left out.
Transactions per second on Ethereum mainnet over the last hour, from the blocks in that window.
Layer 2 transactions as a share of every transaction in the ecosystem over the last hour.
Gas used per second across Ethereum and the covered layer 2s over the last hour, summed from block headers.
Transactions per second on each chain over the last hour, from highest to lowest, with mainnet and each layer 2 as its own bar.
For each chain: TPS and gas per second over the last hour and the last 24 hours, its block time and the block range counted.
How throughput moved day by day and which days were busiest.
Average transactions per second across Ethereum and the covered layer 2s over the selected period.
The highest single-day average TPS of the selected period, with the day and the chains that carried it.
Average gas used per second on each day, on Ethereum and on the five busiest layer 2s.
Average transactions per second of each day, stacked by chain, from every block of the day.
Ethereum TPS is the number of transactions Ethereum and its layer 2s include each second. This dashboard counts them from each chain's own blocks, on mainnet and on every covered rollup, then adds them into one ecosystem figure, so the throughput of the whole network and of each chain can be read side by side.
Transactions per second is a blunt measure: one transaction can be a plain transfer or a heavy contract call. So the dashboard pairs it with gas per second, which counts the computation the chains actually did. Protocol bookkeeping, such as the deposit that opens every OP Stack block, is left out, so the count reflects transactions that people and apps sent.
Use it to see which layer 2s carry the load, how throughput moves through the day and whether a spike is broad activity or one busy contract. Every figure is pinned to the blocks it was counted from.
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
Ethereum TPS is how many transactions the chain includes per second, averaged over a window of blocks. Mainnet has a fixed time per slot and caps the gas each block may use, so its throughput is bounded by how much gas fits in a block; layer 2s add their own capacity on top.
A layer 2 executes transactions on its own chain and posts them to Ethereum in compressed batches, so many layer 2 transactions share the cost of one Ethereum transaction. Each rollup sets its own block time and gas limit, independently of mainnet.
Only in part. Transactions differ in size: a token transfer uses far less gas than a swap routed through several pools. Gas per second shows how much work each chain actually did, so the dashboard shows both measures side by side.
Transactions the protocol creates for its own bookkeeping: the L1 attributes deposit at the start of each OP Stack block and ArbOS internal transactions on Arbitrum. Counting them would add a fixed amount per block that no user sent.
The history page shows the highest daily average for the ecosystem and for each chain, with the blocks it was counted from. Single-block peaks are not used, because one full block says little about sustained throughput.
Transactions per second each chain actually processed, measured from its blocks over the last hour and day, with peaks and block times.
Multi-chainSolanaBNB Chain+5Transactions, active senders and new addresses on Ethereum mainnet each day, by transaction type, with likely spam flagged apart.
EthereumEvery covered Ethereum layer 2 in one sortable table: transactions, active addresses, user fees, costs paid to Ethereum and value secured.
Multi-chainEthereumBase+7Daily transactions, active addresses and fees on Base, what it pays Ethereum to settle and how it compares with Arbitrum and OP Mainnet.
BaseEthereumArbitrum+1Ethereum's block gas limit block by block, how validators are signaling the next change and how full blocks are at the current limit.
EthereumWhat a transfer, a token send and a swap cost on each Ethereum layer 2 right now and over time, with the Ethereum data fee shown apart.
Multi-chainBaseArbitrum+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.