Goldsky

Sonic

Q: What is Sonic?

Sonic is a blockchain network supported by Goldsky for real-time data indexing and streaming. Goldsky makes it easy to access Sonic data through subgraphs, data pipelines, and RPC endpoints, so your team spends less time on infrastructure and more time building your product.

Q: How do I start indexing Sonic data with Goldsky?

Sign up for a free Goldsky account, then deploy a subgraph or pipeline against Sonic in minutes. Goldsky handles node infrastructure, reorg detection, and data freshness automatically.

Q: Can I run a subgraph on Sonic?

Yes. Goldsky Subgraphs run on Sonic and are fully compatible with The Graph protocol, so you can migrate existing subgraphs with a single CLI command. Queries are served via a standard GraphQL API with sub-second indexing latency.

Q: How do I stream Sonic data to my database or data warehouse?

Goldsky Mirror streams Sonic blockchain data in real time to destinations like PostgreSQL, BigQuery, S3, Kafka, and more. You define a pipeline in a YAML config and Goldsky handles delivery, reorgs, and schema management. No custom ETL code required.

Q: Does Goldsky offer a Sonic RPC endpoint?

Yes. Goldsky Edge provides a low-latency Sonic RPC endpoint with global edge distribution, high availability, and automatic failover. It is a drop-in replacement for any standard EVM JSON-RPC provider.

Q: How much does it cost to index Sonic data with Goldsky?

Goldsky offers a free plan with generous limits so you can start building right away. Paid plans scale with usage. Creating an account is free and no credit card is required to get started.

Q: How fresh is the Sonic data available through Goldsky?

Goldsky indexes Sonic blocks as they land on-chain, typically delivering data with sub-second latency after confirmation. Reorgs are handled automatically, so your application always reflects the current canonical chain state.

Sonic (formerly Fantom) is a Layer 1 built using the Solana Virtual Machine (SVM), aiming to bring Solana’s speed and architecture to app-specific environments. It's designed for high-frequency DeFi and gaming use cases.

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How to index Sonic data with Goldsky

Turbo Pipelines

Stream Sonic data with the latest blockchain data streaming engine. Vectorized processing, instant deployment, and live data inspection without needing an enterprise team.

Ideal for:

Instant deployment – pipelines spin up in seconds; index Sonic instantly
Live data previews – inspect what every part of your pipelines produce in real-time
TypeScript transforms – execute custom logic with WebAssembly
Dynamic tables – unlimted filtering on addresses & contracts without redeploying
Local debugging – iterate on Sonic data on your machine

Mirror

Stream Sonic data directly into your own database for maximum control. Designed for scaling ambitious projects and unlocking full ownership of your data.

Ideal for:

Teams building on Sonic who need full control over data storage, infrastructure, and processing
Combining on-chain Sonic data with off-chain data
Ultra-low latency for the most demanding apps
Multi-chain projects expanding into Sonic or building cross-chain functionality
High traffic and throughput scenarios

Subgraphs

Query Sonic data with an instant GraphQL API. Perfect for familiarity, fast setups, on-chain data queries, and getting to market quickly.

Ideal for:

Teams building on Sonic who want quick setup & minimal infrastructure overhead
Production-ready Sonic API endpoints
Moderate traffic and throughput scenarios
Predefined data models and standard query patterns
On-chain data from EVM-compatible chains

Website

soniclabs.com

EVM Compatible

Yes

Products

Mirror Subgraphs Edge Turbo Compose

Supported Networks

Mainnet

Get a Sonic RPC endpoint

Edge RPC

Create an instant Sonic RPC endpoint with global edge distribution. Built for apps that demand reliable, low latency access without running your own node infrastructure.

Key benefits:

<10ms latency from tip-of-the-chain CDN
<50ms latency from 8+ global edge regions
99.9% uptime with automatic failover
Data integrity mechanisms & cross-validation
Optimized for indexing
Built-in observability
Compatible with your existing RPC endpoints

Try Edge for free or learn more

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Sonic data: frequently asked questions

What is Sonic?

Sonic is a blockchain network supported by Goldsky for real-time data indexing and streaming. Goldsky makes it easy to access Sonic data through subgraphs, data pipelines, and RPC endpoints, so your team spends less time on infrastructure and more time building your product.

How do I start indexing Sonic data with Goldsky?

Sign up for a free Goldsky account, then deploy a subgraph or pipeline against Sonic in minutes. Goldsky handles node infrastructure, reorg detection, and data freshness automatically.

Can I run a subgraph on Sonic?

Yes. Goldsky Subgraphs run on Sonic and are fully compatible with The Graph protocol, so you can migrate existing subgraphs with a single CLI command. Queries are served via a standard GraphQL API with sub-second indexing latency.

How do I stream Sonic data to my database or data warehouse?

Goldsky Mirror streams Sonic blockchain data in real time to destinations like PostgreSQL, BigQuery, S3, Kafka, and more. You define a pipeline in a YAML config and Goldsky handles delivery, reorgs, and schema management. No custom ETL code required.

Does Goldsky offer a Sonic RPC endpoint?

Yes. Goldsky Edge provides a low-latency Sonic RPC endpoint with global edge distribution, high availability, and automatic failover. It is a drop-in replacement for any standard EVM JSON-RPC provider.

How much does it cost to index Sonic data with Goldsky?

Goldsky offers a free plan with generous limits so you can start building right away. Paid plans scale with usage. Creating an account is free and no credit card is required to get started.

How fresh is the Sonic data available through Goldsky?

Goldsky indexes Sonic blocks as they land on-chain, typically delivering data with sub-second latency after confirmation. Reorgs are handled automatically, so your application always reflects the current canonical chain state.