Kaspa vs Sonic
Kaspa vs Sonic Scalability
Real-time TPS
Kaspa has no data, while Sonic TPS is 1.96 tx/s
Max TPS (100 blocks)
Kaspa has no data, while Sonic max TPS is 1,139 tx/s
Max Theoretical TPS
Kaspa has no data, while Sonic max theoretical TPS is 396,825 tx/s
Transaction Volume
Kaspa has no data, while Sonic transaction volume is 7,045 txns
Block Time
Kaspa has no data, while Sonic block time is 0.92s
Finality
Kaspa has no data, while Sonic finality is 0s
Type
Kaspa has no data, while Sonic is a layer 1 blockchain
Launch Date
Kaspa has no data, while Sonic was launched on Dec 1, 2024
Kaspa vs Sonic Decentralization
Nakamoto Coefficient
Kaspa has no data, while Sonic Nakamoto Coefficient is 4
Validators/Miners
Kaspa has no data, while Sonic has 41 validators
Stake/Hashrate
Kaspa has no data, while Sonic stake is $420M
Consensus Mechanism
Kaspa has no data, while Sonic is PoS
Governance
Kaspa has no data, while Sonic governance is on-chain
Kaspa vs Sonic Developer Activity New
Developers
Kaspa has no data, while Sonic has 101 developers
Repos
Kaspa has no data, while Sonic has 12 repos
Commits
Kaspa has no data, while Sonic has 13,701 commits
Stars
Kaspa has no data, while Sonic has 68 stars
Watchers
Kaspa has no data, while Sonic has 84 watchers
Other Comparisons
Kaspa Comparisons
About Blockchains
About Kaspa
Kaspa is the fastest, open-source, decentralized & fully scalable Layer-1 in the world. The world’s first blockDAG – a digital ledger enabling parallel blocks and instant transaction confirmation – built on a robust proof-of-work engine with rapid single-second block intervals.
About Sonic
Sonic is the highest-performing EVM layer-1 blockchain, combining speed, incentives, and world-class infrastructure, powering the next generation of DeFi applications. The chain provides 400,000 TPS and sub-second finality.
By combining a novel consensus mechanism with full EVM compatibility, Sonic delivers unparalleled speed, security, and scalability. The S token is Sonic's native token, used for paying transaction fees, staking, running validators, and participating in governance.