Median compute-unit price
micro-lamports per CUThe median price per compute unit paid by landed non-vote transactions over the last 150 slots.
What priority fee does a Solana transaction need to land right now?
The compute-unit prices that landed Solana transactions paid, slot by slot, so you can choose a priority fee that lands now.
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.
The compute-unit prices recent slots paid, network-wide and for hot accounts.
The median price per compute unit paid by landed non-vote transactions over the last 150 slots.
The 75th percentile compute-unit price over the last 150 slots: a price that lands ahead of most of the queue.
The 95th percentile compute-unit price over the last 150 slots: what the most urgent transactions paid.
The median price paid by transactions writing to the most contended accounts over the last 150 slots.
The 25th, 50th, 75th and 95th percentile compute-unit price of each recent slot, so a spike shows the slot where it starts.
The accounts written by the most transactions in recent slots, with the median and 95th percentile price paid to touch them and the program that owns them.
How priority fees moved over the last day, week and month.
The median compute-unit price paid by landed non-vote transactions over the selected period.
The share of landed non-vote transactions in the selected period that set a compute-unit price above zero.
Total priority fees paid each day in SOL, set against base fees.
The median and 95th percentile compute-unit price of each day, from every landed non-vote transaction.
A Solana transaction pays a fixed base fee per signature and can add a priority fee: a price per compute unit, in micro-lamports, paid to the block's leader to schedule it sooner. When many transactions compete for the same accounts, such as a popular pool during a token launch, the price needed to land rises for those transactions while others stay cheap. This dashboard reads the prices that landed transactions actually paid, slot by slot.
Use it to set a compute-unit price that lands now, to tell whether a slowdown is network-wide or limited to a few busy accounts and to see how quickly fees fall after a spike. Every percentile is computed from the transactions in specific slots and pinned to those slots, with a receipt.
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
When the network is quiet, a low compute-unit price is usually enough. When the accounts your transaction touches are busy, match at least the median price recent slots paid for those accounts. The dashboard shows both the network-wide and the hot-account percentiles.
It is the compute-unit price you set, in micro-lamports, times the compute-unit limit you request, not the units your transaction ends up using. Requesting a tighter limit therefore lowers the fee at the same price.
Common causes are a priority fee below what competing transactions pay for the same accounts, an expired blockhash or a compute limit too low for the work. The hot-account tiles show whether the accounts you touch are in demand at that moment.
Yes. Priority fees go in full to the leader that produces the block, while half of each base fee is burned. Some validators share their priority fees with stakers through separate programs.
Solana's scheduler orders transactions that write to the same accounts by price, so congestion on one account raises fees only for the transactions touching it. Transactions elsewhere in the same block can still land cheaply.
Solana's throughput, daily transactions, fees, active wallets and failure rate, measured from every block and pinned to its slot.
SolanaTokens created on pump.fun each day, how many graduate to PumpSwap and the launchpad's share of all Solana token launches.
SolanaBase fee, priority fee and gas used on Ethereum, block by block, with the cost of a transfer, a swap and a mint.
EthereumHow many validators secure Solana each epoch, how stake is spread among them, the Nakamoto coefficient, skip rates and who joined or left.
SolanaSolana and Ethereum compared each month on one set of definitions: fees, activity, burn against issuance and stablecoin supply.
SolanaEthereumThe yield staked SOL earns each epoch, before and after commission and with MEV tips, beside the share of all SOL that is staked.
SolanaStart 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.