Network
Solana
SOL · 420 ms block time · 3 providers, 5 endpoints
Who is producing blocks
leader schedule · epoch 1052
Solana fixes its leader schedule for a whole epoch before the epoch begins and publishes it, so who produces each of the next 432,000 slots is a known fact rather than a forecast. No other chain measured here publishes one. The map beside it marks where the validator taking its turn was last observed on the network.
Block production
epoch 1052 · 35.0% through
slot 151,283 of 432,000 in this epoch · absolute 454,615,283
Last observed
—
projected since
Next up
- +0.4s8BwBBt23a6v8HgNsFybpLFiBKLV8vWko2Vft3D2DxGvR4 slots245,055.89 SOL
- +2.0s7RtC1QgiNVLANGRTEKxASz4bRiMYyf2hUVLs1XGuJ6Gr4 slots282,052.99 SOL
- +3.6sDF1owXYZ1fk5vWyHJ8s1cJeAozgkqsi1JUVqvktqrpwd4 slots389,102.30 SOL
- +5.2sHz5aLvpKScNWoe9YZWxBLrQA3qzHJivBGtfciMekk8m54 slots3,935,225.66 SOL
- +6.8sJUPiTERrZqgf1jUyR7dSkhMx4Kn2qJyekWsg3LT1h4b4 slots11,075,221.92 SOL
The leader schedule and the observed slot are measured; the current slot is projected forward from the last sample at the chain's target slot time. Solana does not produce slots on a metronome, so treat the projection as an estimate and observed_at as the fact.
Producing from
19,801 located · 50 countries
Solana slots advance roughly every 400ms, with the observed rate slightly slower because of skipped slots. Commitment levels (processed, confirmed, finalized) mean two healthy providers can legitimately report different heads, so every head is observed at a fixed commitment and compared against the cohort rather than against any single provider.
Provider ranking
30d window · 30.0 days observed · 4 vantage points · generated 2026-10-08 17:45:14 UTC
- Excellent / Good— Fast, available and correct all window
- Fair / Degraded— Measurable failures or slow tails
- Poor— Failing often enough to affect an application
- Insufficient data— Too few samples to score at all
- 1 (1st)
- Provider
- PublicNode
- Score
- 92.6
- Status
- Excellent
- Availability
- 99.2%
- p50 ms
- 22.8
- p95 ms
- 50.8
- Trend
- steady
- Correct
- 99.2%
- Behind
- 9.52
- Samples
- 1,324,561
- 2 (2nd)
- Provider
- Tatum
- Score
- 83.4
- Status
- Good
- Availability
- 99.2%
- p50 ms
- 26.6
- p95 ms
- 88.5
- Trend
- steady
- Correct
- 99.3%
- Behind
- 8.11
- Samples
- 440,235
- 3 (3rd)
- Provider
- Solana Foundation
- Score
- 69.9
- Status
- Degraded
- Availability
- 99.8%
- p50 ms
- 15.9
- p95 ms
- 258.3
- Trend
- −77%
- Correct
- 100.0%
- Behind
- 0.03
- Samples
- 1,008,320
- publicnode — 0% of requests targeted methods this provider does not implement
- tatum — 12% of requests were rate limited (49859 of 423014); excluded from availability
- solana-foundation — 0% of requests targeted methods this provider does not implement
3 providers scored against each other. A cohort this small makes every rank a comparison between very few alternatives: first of 3 is a weaker claim than the same score on a crowded chain, and the score is relative to whoever is here.
The score weights availability at 40%, latency at 30%, correctness at 20% and head freshness at 10%. Correctness also acts as a ceiling: a provider that answers quickly and wrongly cannot be rated healthy on speed alone. Full methodology
Latency over time
30d window · top 3 by score
95th percentile, computed over successful requests only. A request that timed out is not a latency sample; it is counted against availability instead. Gaps are gaps — periods with no collection are not bridged.
Head freshness
30d window · generated 2026-10-08 17:45:14 UTC · cohort of 3
How far behind the chain each provider's data is. Latency cannot answer this: an endpoint can reply in 8 ms with a head from four minutes ago, and every speed measurement will still rate it excellent.
| # | Provider | Mean slots behind | ≈ seconds | Compared |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 (1st) | solana-foundation | 0.03 | 0.01 | 496,670 |
| 2 (2nd) | tatum | 8.11 | 3.40 | 136,636 |
| 3 (3rd) | publicnode | 9.52 | 4.00 | 712,601 |
Each observed head is compared against the cohort reference for its instant: the highest head any measured provider had reached, after discarding heads implausibly far above the cohort median and time-aligning samples taken moments apart. Lag is therefore relative to the fastest-updating provider in the set, not to an absolute truth. A cohort of fewer than two providers produces no freshness data at all.
From each region
The same Solana measurements, grouped by the vantage point they were taken from. A provider that answers in 40 ms from one region can take 220 ms from another, and the ranking above is an average across whichever regions are reporting.
Percentiles are over successful responses only. A request that timed out is not a latency sample; it is counted against availability instead.