1 network
1 user
Free public chain nodes
Dedicated consortium nodes
Unlimited requests
10 networks
10 users
Dedicated public chain nodes
Dedicated support
Chainstack expert access
+ Developer plan features
Unlimited nodes
Unlimited users
Any cloud and region
White label branding
Priority support
+ Business plan features
Chainstack provides deployment in the following regions: Asia-Pacific, Europe, and the USA. We plan to offer more regions and subregions in the near future.
Chainstack provides deployment on Google Cloud Platform and Amazon Web Services. We plan to offer several more including Microsoft Azure, Alibaba Cloud, and DigitalOcean soon.
A shared node is the node whose resources you share with other customers.
A dedicated node is the node you exclusively use for your production purposes.
In offering two options, Chainstack offers great flexibility to users enabling them to choose the right node type for their requirements.
Yes, shared Ethereum nodes are completely free for all plans.
Yes, shared Bitcoin nodes are completely free for all plans.
We believe in transparent pricing and think that charging per hour for compute (including traffic) and storage is the best way to let our users pay only for what they use.
Our business and enterprise plans address specific needs related to your blockchain adoption journey. We anticipate enterprises taking advantage of our multi-region deployment options to build cross-border consortiums. The enterprise plan is, therefore, higher in price to account for higher traffic costs required to synchronize nodes located in different deployment regions.
Chainstack charges node storage at the rate of $0.01 per 20GB/hour. This charge applies only to nodes on (a) a consortium network, and to (b) dedicated nodes on a public chain.
There is no storage cost for shared nodes on a public network since Chainstack absorbs this cost.
Chainstack supports MultiChain, Quorum, and public Ethereum mainnet and testnet. Support for Hyperledger Fabric, Corda, and more protocols is on the way.
A member refers to an organization that is a participant in a project. An organization first creates a project and may then invite other organizations to participate in the project.
For example, Wheels Inc, an auto manufacturer, could create a project called Parts Tracking and invite Dreams Delivery, its logistics partner. Once Dreams Delivery accepts the invite, it can view the Parts Tracking project and its constituent networks.
Both Wheels Inc and Dreams Delivery are, therefore, members.
A user is someone who signs up on behalf of a member.
Consider Wheels Inc, an auto manufacturer. A user would typically be an IT manager, who is an employee of Wheels Inc and signs up on Chainstack to build a blockchain network on behalf of the organization.
On Chainstack, a project organizes your blockchain networks and nodes. There are two types of projects: Consortium and Public chain. Chainstack allows you to create an unlimited number of projects irrespective of the plan you choose.
For now, a Consortium project can contain MultiChain or Quorum networks deployed on a public cloud, while a Public chain project can contain shared or dedicated Ethereum nodes.
Network refers to the actual blockchain network. This can be a consortium-based blockchain network built on Corda, Quorum, or MultiChain. Or it can be your public blockchain network on Ethereum or Bitcoin.
As part of comprehensive support, all subscribers can access live chat, best effort email response within 24 hours, and an extensive knowledge base. Reach out to us if you have any specific support requirements using the form in the footer.
