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Best of

Best subgraph hosting providers (2026)

Four services that host a subgraph written to The Graph subgraph spec. Each one is scored on deploying an existing subgraph unchanged, who runs the infrastructure, published uptime SLA, chain coverage, export to your own database, and pricing.

Checked

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.

Subgraph hosting 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.

Subgraph hosting vendors scored on six criteria, in alphabetical order
VendorDeploy unchangedWho runs itPublished uptime SLAChain coverageData exportPricing
Goldsky221222
Ormi 0xGraph222111
SubQuery110211
The Graph210112

Goldsky

Publisher
Deploy unchanged2 of 2
One-step migration from the existing IPFS deployment hash. Goldsky states no manifest or schema change.[1]
Who runs the infrastructure2 of 2
Vendor-managed and fully hosted. Paid support on three plans. Enterprise gets a named Customer Success Manager.[2]
Published uptime SLA1 of 2
Goldsky offers an uptime SLA through enterprise agreements. The terms are set per contract and are not published.[2]
Chain coverage2 of 2
In Goldsky’s coverage matrix, 102 chains show Subgraphs support on mainnet.[3]
Export to your own database2 of 2
Mirror’s subgraph entity source streams a deployed subgraph’s entities into a customer database as a vendor-managed pipeline.[4]
Pricing2 of 2
The Scale plan gives a recurring free allowance on every meter: 3 subgraphs, 2,250 worker-hours per month, and about 100K entities per month.[5]

Ormi 0xGraph

Deploy unchanged2 of 2
No-code migration by deployment ID. Ormi states full compatibility with existing manifests, mappings, and schemas.[6]
Who runs the infrastructure2 of 2
Vendor-managed and fully hosted. Paid support tiers are Standard, Priority at $100 per month, and VIP at $500 per month.[7]
Published uptime SLA2 of 2
A 99.9% uptime SLA is published on the pricing page for the Free Trial, Production, and High Performance plans.[7]
Chain coverage1 of 2
The pricing page states 45+ networks. Another Ormi page claims 70+. This page uses the lower published figure.[7]
Export to your own database1 of 2
Ormi pushes entity changes to a customer webhook endpoint. The customer code writes them into a database. No vendor-run Postgres or Kafka connector is published.[8]
Pricing1 of 2
A flat monthly fee per subgraph, $75 to $150, with unlimited queries and storage. There is no recurring free allowance. The only free offer is a 14-day trial.[7]

SubQuery

Deploy unchanged1 of 2
A subql migrate CLI conversion plus manual edits. SubQuery names incompatible Bytes, BigDecimal, and Timestamp types, and sync store calls that become async.[9]
Who runs the infrastructure1 of 2
The customer picks self-hosting, the SubQuery decentralized network, or managed hosting from partner OnFinality. SubQuery runs no infrastructure under its own support contract.[10]
Published uptime SLA0 of 2
No SLA is published on subquery.network. The 99.9% figure belongs to third-party operator OnFinality, not to SubQuery.[11]
Chain coverage2 of 2
304 supported networks on the vendor’s own networks page.[12]
Export to your own database1 of 2
Self-run only. On a self-hosted deployment the customer connects directly to the Postgres database SubQuery writes to.[11]
Pricing1 of 2
subquery.network publishes no hosting price. OnFinality, the managed-hosting partner named in SubQuery’s docs, publishes one. No recurring free allowance was found.[13]

The Graph

Deploy unchanged2 of 2
The same subgraph.yaml, schema.graphql, and mappings used in Subgraph Studio are published unchanged to the network.[14]
Who runs the infrastructure1 of 2
A decentralized network of independent Indexers serves the queries. No named paid support plan is published.[15]
Published uptime SLA0 of 2
The pricing page markets High Uptime with no numeric figure and no plan link.[16]
Chain coverage1 of 2
29 networks show subgraph support on the vendor’s own Supported Networks page.[17]
Export to your own database1 of 2
Substreams sinks to Postgres, ClickHouse, and Kafka are binaries the customer runs. Hosted Sinks is a beta, offered on request.[18]
Pricing2 of 2
$2 per 100,000 queries beyond the free tier. The Free Plan includes a recurring 100,000 queries per month.[16]

Discontinued

Two subgraph hosting services closed. They are listed here because search results and older guides still name them. They are not scored.

  • Alchemy Subgraphs

    All subgraph and query endpoints stopped on that date. The deprecation notice tells customers to move to a third-party subgraph indexing provider that supports The Graph’s subgraph spec. It names no provider.[19] An earlier Alchemy blog post links former Satsuma customers to the Goldsky migration guide.[20] Many former Alchemy Subgraphs customers moved to Goldsky.

  • Chainstack Subgraphs

    Deprecated on that date. Chainstack states that customers moved to Ormi.[21]

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

Subgraph hosting needs mapped to the vendor that covers them
If you needLook at
A numeric uptime SLA in writing
Ormi 0xGraphIt publishes 99.9% on its pricing page.[7]
An uptime SLA in an enterprise contract
GoldskyGoldsky offers an SLA through enterprise agreements, with terms set per contract.[2]
The widest chain list
SubQueryIts own page lists 304 networks.[12]
Subgraph data inside your own database without running a sink
GoldskyMirror streams subgraph entities into a customer database.[4]
A recurring free allowance
Goldsky or The GraphBoth publish one.[16]
A decentralized network, not a single vendor
The Graph[15]
Moving off Alchemy Subgraphs
Goldsky, Ormi 0xGraph, SubQuery, or The GraphThe deprecation notice asks for any provider that supports The Graph’s subgraph spec. All four vendors on this page do.[19]

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

A service that runs a subgraph written to The Graph subgraph spec and serves its GraphQL API. The page scores four vendors that offer this today. It lists two more that stopped offering it.
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, Ormi 0xGraph, and The Graph each document a path that keeps the same manifest and schema. SubQuery needs a CLI conversion plus manual edits, and names incompatible types.
Ormi 0xGraph publishes a 99.9% uptime SLA on its pricing page. Goldsky offers an uptime SLA through enterprise agreements, with terms set per contract. SubQuery and The Graph publish no numeric figure.
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 21 sources
  1. Migrate from The Graph. Goldsky Docs. Checked October 28, 2026.^
  2. Getting support. Goldsky Docs. Checked October 28, 2026.ab
  3. Supported networks. Goldsky Docs. Checked October 28, 2026.^
  4. Mirror subgraph entity source. Goldsky Docs. Checked October 28, 2026.ab
  5. Pricing summary. Goldsky Docs. Checked October 28, 2026.^
  6. Subgraph features. Ormi Labs Docs. Checked October 28, 2026.^
  7. Pricing. Ormi Labs. Checked October 28, 2026.ab
  8. Subgraph webhooks. Ormi Labs Docs. Checked October 28, 2026.^
  9. Migrate from The Graph. SubQuery Docs. Checked October 28, 2026.^
  10. Run and publish a SubQuery project. SubQuery Docs. Checked October 28, 2026.^
  11. Frequently asked questions. SubQuery Docs. Checked October 28, 2026.^
  12. Supported networks. SubQuery. Checked October 28, 2026.ab
  13. Indexer hosting pricing. OnFinality, third party. Checked October 28, 2026.^
  14. Subgraphs overview. The Graph Docs. Checked October 28, 2026.^
  15. Subgraph Studio introduction. The Graph Docs. Checked October 28, 2026.ab
  16. Subgraph Studio pricing. The Graph. Checked October 28, 2026.ab
  17. Supported networks. The Graph Docs. Checked October 28, 2026.^
  18. Sink your Substreams. The Graph Docs. Checked October 28, 2026.^
  19. Alchemy Subgraphs deprecation notice. Alchemy Docs. Checked October 28, 2026.ab
  20. Satsuma is joining forces with Alchemy. Alchemy. Checked October 28, 2026.^
  21. Chainstack Subgraphs. Chainstack. Checked October 28, 2026.^

Move a subgraph to Goldsky

Deploy an existing subgraph from its IPFS hash on the Scale plan, which includes a monthly free allowance.

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