Best blockchain data pipelines (2026)

Seven products that move onchain data into your own database, warehouse, or queue. Each one is scored on managed delivery, transforms in the stream, reorg handling, historical backfill, chain coverage, and pricing.

Checked October 28, 2026

Editorial disclosure

Goldsky writes and publishes this page, and Goldsky is one of the vendors rated here. Every rating, including Goldsky’s, comes from the public sources linked on this page. Goldsky applies the same rules to every vendor. Goldsky does not accept payment from a vendor to appear on this page or to change a rating.

Data pipelines compared

Six criteria, each scored 0, 1, or 2 from a public source. Every score and the fact behind it sit in the vendor cards below the table.

Blockchain data pipeline vendors scored on six criteria, in alphabetical order
Vendor	Managed delivery	Transforms	Reorg handling	Backfill	Chain coverage	Pricing
Allium	2	2	2	1	2	0
Envio	1	2	2	2	2	2
Goldsky Turbo	2	2	2	2	2	2
Moralis Data Feeds	1	1	2	2	1	1
QuickNode Streams	2	2	2	1	2	1
SQD	0	2	2	1	2	2
The Graph Substreams	0	2	2	2	1	2

Allium

Managed delivery2 of 2: Allium runs the write into Kafka, Pub/Sub, and SNS through Datastreams, and into NATS JetStream and a webhook through Beam. That is 5 kinds of destination.^[1]^[2]
Transforms in the stream2 of 2: Datastreams has no transform. Beam adds filters plus JavaScript code transforms.^[2]
Reorg handling2 of 2: Default streams publish only after the confirmation depth, so reorged blocks are filtered out before emission. Low-latency streams can include reorged data and need idempotent keys.^[3]
Historical backfill1 of 2: A Beam backfill is limited to the last 90 days. Full history is a separate product, Datashares.^[4]
Chain coverage, including non-EVM2 of 2: 80+ chains on Datastreams. Solana is named in the Beam backfill table.^[5]
Pricing0 of 2: No price is published for Datastreams or Beam. The only public price on allium.so belongs to a different, pull-based API product.^[2]

Envio

Managed delivery1 of 2: Envio Cloud runs a hosted Postgres as a managed destination. The ClickHouse sync target points at a customer instance.^[6]
Transforms in the stream2 of 2: HyperIndex event handlers are code transforms, written in TypeScript or ReScript.^[7]
Reorg handling2 of 2: Handled by default. Envio rolls back automatically up to max_reorg_depth, which is 200 blocks on most chains.^[8]
Historical backfill2 of 2: From genesis by default. Envio auto-detects the contract deployment block.^[7]
Chain coverage, including non-EVM2 of 2: 81+ EVM chains natively, plus Solana at instruction level, plus Fuel.^[9]
Pricing2 of 2: The HyperSync Free plan is $0 under fair use, which is a recurring allowance.^[10]

Goldsky Turbo

Publisher

Managed delivery2 of 2: Goldsky runs the sink process for Postgres, ClickHouse, MySQL, Kafka, S3, SQS, EventBridge, Pub/Sub, S2, and webhooks.^[11]
Transforms in the stream2 of 2: SQL transforms on Apache DataFusion, plus TypeScript Script Transforms.^[12]
Reorg handling2 of 2: Goldsky detects a reorg at ingestion and walks back deletes and updates. Keyed sinks such as Postgres, ClickHouse, and MySQL converge automatically.^[13]
Historical backfill2 of 2: Full history from genesis, including Solana.^[14]
Chain coverage, including non-EVM2 of 2: In Goldsky’s coverage matrix, 96 chains show Turbo support on mainnet, including Solana, Bitcoin, and other non-EVM chains.^[15]
Pricing2 of 2: The Scale plan has a recurring free allowance: 750 worker-hours per month and 1,000,000 events per month.^[16]

Moralis Data Feeds

Managed delivery1 of 2: Moralis runs the decode, the enrichment, and the reorg correction for Postgres, ClickHouse, and MySQL. That is 3 kinds of destination.^[17]
Transforms in the stream1 of 2: No stream-native SQL or code transform language. Moralis decodes server-side into 19 normalized topics, and the customer filters at the sink.^[18]
Reorg handling2 of 2: Handled for database sinks. The sink writes correction rows on a rollback.^[19]
Historical backfill2 of 2: Offered per template, up to full chain history, with no stated maximum depth.^[20]
Chain coverage, including non-EVM1 of 2: 40+ live chains on the product page, the lower of two published figures. Solana is included, but the total stays under 50.^[21]
Pricing1 of 2: The Starter plan is $10 per month. There is no $0 tier for Data Feeds.^[22]

QuickNode Streams

Managed delivery2 of 2: QuickNode runs the write into a webhook, S3-compatible storage, Azure Blob, Postgres, and Kafka. That is 5 kinds of destination.^[23]
Transforms in the stream2 of 2: Code transforms, called Filters, in Go or JavaScript, with a built-in EVM log decoder.^[24]
Reorg handling2 of 2: QuickNode detects a reorg by parent-hash mismatch. Restream on Reorg re-delivers the affected blocks on paid plans.^[25]
Historical backfill1 of 2: From genesis or a custom range per chain. Solana networks do not support backfill at all.^[26]
Chain coverage, including non-EVM2 of 2: About 70 distinct chains, including Solana, Bitcoin, and other non-EVM chains.^[27]
Pricing1 of 2: Billed from a shared credit pool. The Free trial plan caps Streams at 1 active stream, with no reorg handling and no S3, Postgres, or Azure destination.^[28]

SQD

Managed delivery0 of 2: The Pipes SDK is customer-run TypeScript code that writes into a customer-owned Postgres, ClickHouse, or BigQuery instance. SQD Cloud hosts that code as compute, not as a separate managed sink.^[29]
Transforms in the stream2 of 2: Code transforms in TypeScript, added as a pipe step after ABI decoding.^[30]
Reorg handling2 of 2: Handled per target. Postgres fork handling is automatic. ClickHouse calls an onRollback callback.^[31]
Historical backfill1 of 2: SQD states that history reaches back to genesis on most chains, which leaves some chains out. Throughput is plan-gated.^[32]
Chain coverage, including non-EVM2 of 2: 68 chains across 120 networks, including Solana and Bitcoin.^[32]
Pricing2 of 2: The public Portal plan is $0 with a recurring allowance of about 50 MB per month.^[33]

The Graph Substreams

Managed delivery0 of 2: The official SQL sink and the SDKs run on customer infrastructure. The vendor hosts a sink only as an exception, on request.^[34]
Transforms in the stream2 of 2: Rust modules compiled to WASM run inside the stream to filter, decode, and transform data.^[35]
Reorg handling2 of 2: The protocol sends a BlockUndoSignal. The official SQL sink reverts automatically through a substreams_history table.^[36]
Historical backfill2 of 2: From genesis. The customer sets a start block in the module manifest, and the same code backfills and streams live.^[37]
Chain coverage, including non-EVM1 of 2: 31 named chains, including Solana, Bitcoin, and other non-EVM chains, which stays under 50.^[38]
Pricing2 of 2: The Free plan is $0 and recurring: 7M blocks and 5 GiB of egress per month.^[39]

Method

Each of the six criteria is scored 0, 1, or 2 from a cited public source. 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

Blockchain data pipeline needs mapped to the vendor that covers them
If you need	Look at
The widest set of sink destinations	Allium or Goldsky TurboAllium documents 7 kinds, Goldsky 10.^[5]^[11]
To own and run the pipeline code yourself	SQD or The Graph SubstreamsBoth ship customer-run sinks.^[29]^[34]
Full history from genesis on Solana	Envio, Goldsky Turbo, or The Graph SubstreamsQuickNode Streams does not backfill Solana.^[26]
A published price before you talk to anyone	Envio, Goldsky Turbo, Moralis Data Feeds, QuickNode Streams, SQD, or The Graph SubstreamsAllium publishes no price for Datastreams or Beam.^[2]
A recurring free allowance	Envio, Goldsky Turbo, SQD, or The Graph Substreams^[10]
SQL inside the stream rather than code	Goldsky TurboThe other six offer code transforms or none.^[12]

The Goldsky stack

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

FAQ

What counts as a blockchain data pipeline here?

A product that delivers onchain data into your own database, warehouse, or message queue. A hosted query API alone does not qualify. Helius is out of scope because it has no managed database or warehouse sink.

How was each vendor scored?

Each of the six criteria is scored 0, 1, or 2 from a cited public source. There are no totals and no ranking. Vendors appear in alphabetical order.

What does managed delivery mean?

It asks who runs the process that writes the rows. The customer still owns the destination database. Allium, Goldsky, Moralis, and QuickNode run that process. SQD Pipes and the Substreams sinks run on customer infrastructure.

Why is there no latency score?

No vendor publishes a comparable figure. Goldsky, QuickNode, and The Graph publish no number. SQD, Allium, and Moralis publish numbers that measure different things: query response, end-to-end delivery, and the wait for finality.

How often is this page updated?

Goldsky rechecks every cited source when it changes a price, a chain count, or a product claim, and at least once a quarter. The Checked date at the top of the page is the last full recheck.

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.

Show 39 sources

Real-time streaming. Allium. Checked October 28, 2026.^{^}
Beam overview. Allium Docs. Checked October 28, 2026.^ab
Handling reorgs. Allium Docs. Checked October 28, 2026.^{^}
Create a Beam backfill. Allium Docs. Checked October 28, 2026.^{^}
Datastreams overview. Allium Docs. Checked October 28, 2026.^ab
HyperIndex config schema reference. Envio Docs. Checked October 28, 2026.^{^}
HyperIndex overview. Envio Docs. Checked October 28, 2026.^{^}
Reorg support. Envio Docs. Checked October 28, 2026.^{^}
HyperSync overview. Envio Docs. Checked October 28, 2026.^{^}
HyperSync pricing. Envio. Checked October 28, 2026.^ab
Turbo pipeline sinks. Goldsky Docs. Checked October 28, 2026.^ab
Turbo transforms overview. Goldsky Docs. Checked October 28, 2026.^ab
Turbo delivery guarantees. Goldsky Docs. Checked October 28, 2026.^{^}
Turbo pipelines introduction. Goldsky Docs. Checked October 28, 2026.^{^}
Supported networks. Goldsky Docs. Checked October 28, 2026.^{^}
Pricing summary. Goldsky Docs. Checked October 28, 2026.^{^}
Data Feeds destinations. Moralis Docs. Checked October 28, 2026.^{^}
What are Data Feeds. Moralis Docs. Checked October 28, 2026.^{^}
Data Feeds reorgs. Moralis Docs. Checked October 28, 2026.^{^}
History and backfill. Moralis Docs. Checked October 28, 2026.^{^}
Data Feeds by Continuum. Moralis. Checked October 28, 2026.^{^}
Pricing. Moralis. Checked October 28, 2026.^{^}
Streams destinations. QuickNode Docs. Checked October 28, 2026.^{^}
Streams filters. QuickNode Docs. Checked October 28, 2026.^{^}
Streams reorg handling. QuickNode Docs. Checked October 28, 2026.^{^}
Streams backfilling. QuickNode Docs. Checked October 28, 2026.^ab
Streams supported chains. QuickNode Docs. Checked October 28, 2026.^{^}
Streams billing. QuickNode Docs. Checked October 28, 2026.^{^}
SDK overview. SQD Docs. Checked October 28, 2026.^ab
Pipes SDK EVM quickstart. SQD Docs. Checked October 28, 2026.^{^}
Postgres target. SQD Docs. Checked October 28, 2026.^{^}
Supported chains. SQD. Checked October 28, 2026.^{^}
Pricing. SQD. Checked October 28, 2026.^{^}
Sink your Substreams. The Graph Docs. Checked October 28, 2026.^ab
Substreams quick start. The Graph Docs. Checked October 28, 2026.^{^}
Reliability guarantees. Substreams Docs. Checked October 28, 2026.^{^}
Backfill historical blockchain data. StreamingFast. Checked October 28, 2026.^{^}
Supported chains. StreamingFast. Checked October 28, 2026.^{^}
Pricing. The Graph. Checked October 28, 2026.^{^}