- Compare
- TON vs IoTeX
TON vs IoTeX Scalability
Real-time TPS
TON has no data, while IoTeX TPS is 1.62 tx/s
Max TPS (100 blocks)
TON has no data, while IoTeX max TPS is 829.7 tx/s
Max Theoretical TPS
TON has no data, while IoTeX max theoretical TPS is 2,000 tx/s
Transaction Volume
TON has no data, while IoTeX transaction volume is 5,823 txns
Block Time
TON has no data, while IoTeX block time is 2.5s
Finality
TON has no data, while IoTeX finality is 0s
Type
TON has no data, while IoTeX is a layer 1 blockchain
Launch Date
TON has no data, while IoTeX was launched on Apr 22, 2019
TON vs IoTeX Decentralization New
Nakamoto Coefficient
TON has no data, while IoTeX Nakamoto Coefficient is 9
Validators/Miners
TON has no data, while IoTeX has 72 validators
Stake/Hashrate
TON has no data, while IoTeX stake is $123.8M
Consensus Mechanism
TON has no data, while IoTeX is PoS
Governance
TON has no data, while IoTeX governance is on-chain
Other Comparisons
TON Comparisons
About Blockchains
About TON
The Open Network (TON) is a decentralized and open internet platform made up of several components. These include: TON Blockchain, TON DNS, TON Storage, and TON Sites. TON Blockchain is the core protocol that connects TON’s underlying infrastructure together to form the greater TON Ecosystem. TON is focused on achieving widespread cross-chain interoperability, while operating in a highly scalable secure framework. TON is designed to process millions of transactions per second (TPS), with the goal of eventually reaching hundreds of millions of users moving forward.
About IoTeX
IoTeX is a blockchain platform designed specifically for the Internet of Things (IoT) industry. It aims to address the scalability, privacy, and security challenges associated with connecting billions of devices to the internet. IoTeX utilizes a unique architecture that combines blockchain, decentralized identity, and secure hardware to create a trusted and privacy-centric infrastructure for IoT applications. It offers lightweight and efficient consensus mechanisms, support for trusted computing environments, and privacy-preserving techniques such as zero-knowledge proofs.