- Compare
- Sirius vs opBNB
Sirius vs opBNB Scalability
Real-time TPS
Sirius TPS is 99.98% lower than opBNB TPS
Max TPS (100 blocks)
Sirius max TPS is 99.01% lower than opBNB max TPS
Max Theoretical TPS
Sirius max theoretical TPS is 1.32X higher than opBNB max theoretical TPS
Transaction Volume
Sirius transaction volume is 99.98% lower than opBNB transaction volume
Block Time
Sirius block time is 30X longer than opBNB block time
Finality
Sirius finality is 100% shorter than opBNB finality
Type
Sirius is a layer 1 blockchain, while opBNB is a layer 2 blockchain
Launch Date
Sirius was launched 4 years before opBNB
Sirius vs opBNB Decentralization New
Nakamoto Coefficient
Sirius has no data, while opBNB Nakamoto Coefficient is 1
Validators
Sirius has no data, while opBNB has 1 validators
Stake
Sirius and opBNB have no data
Consensus Mechanism
Sirius is PoS, while opBNB is Rollup (Optimistic)
Governance
Sirius multisig governance is worse than opBNB off-chain governance
Sirius vs opBNB Real-Time TPS Chart
Loading Data
Other Comparisons
Sirius Comparisons
opBNB Comparisons
About Blockchains
About Sirius
Sirius aims to offer a suite of primary services including blockchain, storage, streaming, and Supercontract. Its architecture allows for the seamless addition of future services without compromising performance. These services are managed and governed by robust consensus protocols, ensuring network integrity while incentivizing decentralized participation. With its parallelized services and protocols organized into distinct layers, Sirius is flexible, easy to adopt, fast, and secure. Packaged within an all-in-one extensible framework, the Sirius ecosystem is well-suited for a range of applications including dApps, DeFi, NFTs, Web3, and beyond.
About opBNB
opBNB is an optimistic rollup network designed to enhance the scalability of the Binance Smart Chain (BSC). It aims to take the workload away from the mainnet and improve network performance. The opBNB network employs a unique approach to ensure transaction integrity and security. It leverages the main network (BSC) for final transaction validation on its execution layer, facilitated by a verifier mechanism, striving to achieve high throughput while maintaining security.