Best blockchain data infrastructure providers (2026)

Coverage by layer

Each cell answers one question: does this vendor ship a product in this layer? Two layers link to the page that grades depth inside them. The fact behind every cell sits in the vendor cards below the table.

Seven vendors marked Yes, No, or Partial on seven stack layers, in alphabetical order

Layer	AlchemyAlchemy	AlliumAllium	ChainlinkChainlink	ChainstackChainstack	GoldskyGoldsky	QuickNodeQuickNode	The GraphGraph
RPC nodes	Yes	Yes	No	Yes	Yes	Yes	No
RPC caching or CDN	No	No	No	Partial	Yes	No	No
Indexed data REST API	Yes	Yes	Partial	No	Yes	Partial	No
Subgraph hosting	No	No	No	No	Yes	No	Yes
Managed streaming pipelines	Partial	Yes	Partial	Partial	Yes	Yes	Partial
Prebuilt datasets	Partial	Yes	No	No	Partial	Partial	No
Oracles or offchain compute	No	No	Yes	Partial	Yes	Partial	No

• Yes
• Partial
• No

Method

Each layer is marked Yes, No, or Partial from a cited public source. Partial means the vendor has something in the layer that does not match the full definition, for example one chain only, a beta, a deprecated product, or one data type. There are no totals and no ranking. Vendors appear in alphabetical order. Goldsky applies the same criteria and the same kind of source to every vendor, including itself.

Where a vendor publishes two different figures for the same fact, this page uses the lower one. Goldsky rechecks every source when it changes a price, a chain count, or a product claim, and at least once a quarter.

Pick by what you need

The Goldsky stack

Goldsky runs one product per layer of the onchain data stack. Each product has its own page and its own pricing.

Sources

Each claim links to the page it came from, with the date Goldsky checked it. Vendors change pricing and chain support without notice. A stale citation is a bug. Email [email protected] and Goldsky will fix it.