Flow vs Ethereum Scalability
Real-time TPS
Flow TPS is 1.39% lower than Ethereum TPS
Max TPS (100 blocks)
Flow max TPS is 2.16X higher than Ethereum max TPS
Max Theoretical TPS
Flow max theoretical TPS is 33X higher than Ethereum max theoretical TPS
Transaction Volume
Flow transaction volume is 1.39% lower than Ethereum transaction volume
Block Time
Flow block time is 93.22% shorter than Ethereum block time
Finality
Flow finality is 98.69% shorter than Ethereum finality
Type
Flow and Ethereum are both layer 1 blockchains
Launch Date
Flow was launched 5 years after Ethereum
Flow vs Ethereum Decentralization New
Nakamoto Coefficient
Flow Nakamoto Coefficient is 7X higher than Ethereum Nakamoto Coefficient
Validators
Flow has 99.97% fewer validators than Ethereum
Stake
Flow stake is 669M FLOW, while Ethereum stake is 35.81M ETH
Consensus Mechanism
Flow and Ethereum are both PoS
Governance
Flow and Ethereum governance are both off-chain
Flow vs Ethereum Real-Time TPS Chart
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Other Comparisons
Flow Comparisons
About Blockchains
About Flow
Flow is a layer one blockchain designed from the ground up for consumer apps and the digital assets that power them. The network runs on a Proof of Stake consensus mechanism with a unique "multi-role" architecture that solves the blockchain trilemma, balancing scalability, efficiency, and cost.
FLOW ($FLOW) is the native utility token that is used for:
- Fees for processing transactions and storing data.
- Buying, selling, and trading assets on Flow
- Staking and delegating to secure the network
Flow tools include:
- Cadence, a purpose-built smart contract programming language designed for consumer-grade applications
- Full EVM equivalence, allowing anything from Ethereum to work on Flow
- Protocol-level account abstraction and mobile support for onboarding new users
- Cross-chain interoperability with the wider web3 ecosystem
- Developer hub with comprehensive documentation and tools
About Ethereum
Ethereum emerges as a decentralized, open-source blockchain platform empowering developers to craft and deploy smart contracts alongside dApps. Pioneering the smart contract concept, Ethereum enables self-executing agreements with terms directly encoded into its blockchain, eliminating the need for intermediaries. Additionally, Ethereum serves as a hub for the creation and exchange of NFTs (Non-Fungible Tokens) and various digital assets. Its intrinsic cryptocurrency, Ether (ETH), facilitates network transactions and incentivizes miners to uphold network security. Ethereum's evolution to Ethereum 2.0 introduces a proof-of-stake (PoS) mechanism, aiming to enhance scalability and energy efficiency.