Algorand 
Aptos 
Avalanche 
Bitcoin 
BNB Chain 
BSV Blockchain 
Cardano 
Cronos 
eCash 
Ethereum 
Etherlink 
Fogo 
Hedera 
ICP 
IoTeX 
Kaia 
Keeta Mainnet 
Keeta Testnet 
Kusama 
Moonbeam 
MultiversX 
NEAR 
Optimism 
Polkadot 
Polygon 
Redbelly 
Sei 
Solana 
Somnia 
Sonic 
Starknet 
Stellar 
Sui 
Tezos 
Tezos Ecosystem 
TON 
TRON 
Wanchain 
Waterfall 
Abstract 
Aurora 
Avail 
B² Network 
Babylon 
Boba Network 
Chromia 
Cosmos 
Flare 
Gravity 
Hyperliquid 
Immutable X 
Immutable zkEVM 
Injective 
Ink 
Katana 
Kava 
Lens Chain 
Linea 
Lisk 
Manta Network 
Mantle 
MegaETH 
Metis 
Monad 
N1 
Neo 
Noble 
Particle 
Plume 
Quai Network 
RISE 
Ronin 
Skale 
Solayer 
Soon 
Sophon 
Supra 
Taiko 
Trac Network 
Unichain 
UPCX 
VeChain 
XDC Network 
XRP Ledger Compare Base vs Arbitrum
Open in ChatGPTBase vs Arbitrum Scalability
Real-time TPS (1H)
Base TPS is 7.06X higher than Arbitrum TPS
Data from Chainspect
Max TPS (100 blocks)
Base max TPS is 1.24X higher than Arbitrum max TPS
Data from Chainspect
Max Theoretical TPS
Base max theoretical TPS is 41.41% lower than Arbitrum max theoretical TPS
Data from Chainspect
Transaction Volume (1H)
Base transaction volume is 7.06X higher than Arbitrum transaction volume
Data from Chainspect
Block Time (1H)
Base block time is 7.97X longer than Arbitrum block time
Data from Chainspect
Finality
Base finality is 4.22% shorter than Arbitrum finality
Data from Chainspect
Type
Base and Arbitrum are both layer 2 blockchains
Data from Chainspect
Total Transactions (All time)
Base has 3.02X more total transactions than Arbitrum
Data from Chainspect
Launch Date
Base was launched 2 years after Arbitrum
Data from Chainspect
Base vs Arbitrum Decentralization
Nakamoto Coefficient
Base Nakamoto Coefficient is the same as Arbitrum Nakamoto Coefficient
Data from Chainspect
Validators
Base and Arbitrum have the same amount of validators
Data from Chainspect
Stake
Base and Arbitrum have no data
Data from Chainspect
Consensus Mechanism
Base and Arbitrum are both Rollup (Optimistic)
Data from Chainspect
Governance
Base off-chain governance is worse than Arbitrum on-chain governance
Data from Chainspect
Base vs Arbitrum Developer Activity
Developers
Base has 40.23% fewer developers than Arbitrum
Data from Chainspect
Commits
Base has 89% fewer commits than Arbitrum
Data from Chainspect
Repos
Base has 42.96% fewer repos than Arbitrum
Data from Chainspect
Stars
Base has 7.32X more stars than Arbitrum
Data from Chainspect
Watchers
Base has 45.95% fewer watchers than Arbitrum
Data from Chainspect
Base vs Arbitrum Financials New
Chain Revenue
Base chain revenue is 7.64X higher than Arbitrum chain revenue
Data from Chainspect
Average Transaction Fee
Base average transaction fee is 0.25% lower than Arbitrum average transaction fee
Data from Chainspect
Market Cap
Base has no data, while Arbitrum market cap is $527M
Data from Chainspect
FDV
Base has no data, while Arbitrum FDV is $842.4M
Data from Chainspect
Market Cap / FDV
Base has no data, while Arbitrum Market Cap to FDV ratio is 62.56%
Data from Chainspect
Price
Base has no data, while Arbitrum price is $0.08424
Data from Chainspect
Base vs Arbitrum Real-time TPS Chart
Other Comparisons
Base Comparisons
About Blockchains
About Base
Base, an Ethereum-based blockchain developed by Coinbase, operates as a Layer 2 (L2) network, leveraging Optimism to provide a secure, cost-effective, and user-friendly environment for decentralized application (dApp) development. With a mission to onboard the next billion users to web3, Base ensures near-zero fees, quick transactions, and robust security supported by Ethereum's infrastructure. At its launch, Base had over 100 dApps and service providers, aiming to solve the blockchain trilemma by prioritizing interoperability and composability among participating rollups. This approach enhances scalability while preserving security and decentralization.
About Arbitrum
Arbitrum serves as a Layer 2 scaling solution for Ethereum, leveraging rollups to significantly boost scalability and reduce transaction costs while maintaining robust security. It enables developers to execute EVM-compatible smart contracts with a substantially higher transaction throughput and lower fees compared to Ethereum's main chain, making it a compelling platform for decentralized application development.