Compare Flare vs Arbitrum
Flare vs Arbitrum Scalability
Real-time TPS (1H)
Flare has no data, while Arbitrum TPS is 48.1 tx/s
Data from Chainspect
Max TPS (100 blocks)
Flare has no data, while Arbitrum max TPS is 1,358 tx/s
Data from Chainspect
Max Theoretical TPS
Flare has no data, while Arbitrum max theoretical TPS is 40,000 tx/s
Data from Chainspect
Transaction Volume (1H)
Flare has no data, while Arbitrum transaction volume is 173K txns
Data from Chainspect
Block Time (1H)
Flare has no data, while Arbitrum block time is 0.25s
Data from Chainspect
Finality
Flare has no data, while Arbitrum finality is 13m 48s
Data from Chainspect
Type
Flare has no data, while Arbitrum is a layer 2 blockchain
Data from Chainspect
Total Transactions
Flare has no data, while Arbitrum has 1.65B total transactions
Data from Chainspect
Launch Date
Flare has no data, while Arbitrum was launched on Aug 31, 2021
Data from Chainspect
Flare vs Arbitrum Decentralization
Nakamoto Coefficient
Flare has no data, while Arbitrum Nakamoto Coefficient is 1
Data from Chainspect
Validators/Miners
Flare has no data, while Arbitrum has 1 validators
Data from Chainspect
Stake/Hashrate
Flare and Arbitrum have no data
Data from Chainspect
Consensus Mechanism
Flare has no data, while Arbitrum is Rollup (Optimistic)
Data from Chainspect
Governance
Flare has no data, while Arbitrum governance is on-chain
Data from Chainspect
Flare vs Arbitrum Developer Activity New
Developers
Flare has no data, while Arbitrum has 2,325 developers
Data from Chainspect
Repos
Flare has no data, while Arbitrum has 128 repos
Data from Chainspect
Commits
Flare has no data, while Arbitrum has 188,439 commits
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Stars
Flare has no data, while Arbitrum has 10,427 stars
Data from Chainspect
Watchers
Flare has no data, while Arbitrum has 1,619 watchers
Data from Chainspect
Other Comparisons
Flare Comparisons
About Blockchains
About Flare
Flare is a full-stack layer 1 solution designed for data intensive use cases.
About Arbitrum
Arbitrum serves as a Layer 2 scaling solution for Ethereum, leveraging rollups to significantly boost scalability and reduce transaction costs while maintaining robust security. It enables developers to execute EVM-compatible smart contracts with a substantially higher transaction throughput and lower fees compared to Ethereum's main chain, making it a compelling platform for decentralized application development.