Aurora vs Polygon
Aurora vs Polygon Scalability
Real-time TPS
Aurora has no data, while Polygon TPS is 46.11 tx/s
Max TPS (100 blocks)
Aurora has no data, while Polygon max TPS is 429.1 tx/s
Max Theoretical TPS
Aurora has no data, while Polygon max theoretical TPS is 714.3 tx/s
Transaction Volume
Aurora has no data, while Polygon transaction volume is 165,980 txns
Block Time
Aurora has no data, while Polygon block time is 2.13s
Finality
Aurora has no data, while Polygon finality is 5s
Type
Aurora has no data, while Polygon is a sidechain
Launch Date
Aurora has no data, while Polygon was launched on May 30, 2020
Aurora vs Polygon Decentralization
Nakamoto Coefficient
Aurora has no data, while Polygon Nakamoto Coefficient is 5
Validators/Miners
Aurora has no data, while Polygon has 104 validators
Stake/Hashrate
Aurora has no data, while Polygon stake is $861.9M
Consensus Mechanism
Aurora has no data, while Polygon is PoS
Governance
Aurora has no data, while Polygon governance is off-chain
Aurora vs Polygon Developer Activity New
Developers
Aurora has no data, while Polygon has 1,654 developers
Repos
Aurora has no data, while Polygon has 148 repos
Commits
Aurora has no data, while Polygon has 61,417 commits
Stars
Aurora has no data, while Polygon has 9,101 stars
Watchers
Aurora has no data, while Polygon has 1,796 watchers
Other Comparisons
Aurora Comparisons
About Blockchains
About Aurora
Aurora is a Virtual Chain built on NEAR. The first of many. It’s, at the same time, the sandbox and the proof of the robustness of the parent protocol. It’s a smart contract - probably the most complex that exists - that is also an Ethereum Virtual Machine, providing a turn-key solution for developers to operate their apps on an Ethereum-compatible, high-throughput, scalable and future-safe platform, with low transaction costs.
About Polygon
Polygon, formerly Matic Network, is a blockchain platform designed to establish a multi-chain system compatible with Ethereum. It employs a proof-of-stake consensus mechanism similar to Ethereum for on-chain transactions, with its native token being POL. Functioning as a "layer two" or "sidechain" scaling solution alongside Ethereum, Polygon facilitates quicker transactions and lower fees. Its inception aimed to tackle Ethereum's major challenges, including high fees, subpar user experience, and limited transaction throughput, aspiring to create an "Ethereum's internet of blockchains" or a multi-chain ecosystem of Ethereum-compatible blockchains.