Chainstack vs Openledger

How Chainstack vs Openledger compare on our ratings, infrastructure provider specs, funding, pros and cons.

VS
Feature
Ratings
Our score4.3/53.0/5
User ratingNo reviews yetNo reviews yet
Reliability4.53.0
Chain coverage4.53.0
Pricing4.02.5
Developer experience4.53.5
Support4.03.0
Specs
ServicesRPC / nodes, IndexingDeveloper tooling, Data APIs
Chains supported70Not disclosed
Free tier YesNot disclosed
Pricing from$49/monthNot disclosed
Enterprise SLA YesNot disclosed
Uptime SLA99.99%Not disclosed
Free tier limits3M request units/month, up to 25 RPSNot disclosed
Server regions10+ global data centersNot disclosed
Company
Founded2018—
HeadquartersSingapore—
InvestorsNot disclosedNot disclosed
Strengths and weaknesses
Pros
  • 70+ supported chains, including Ethereum, Solana, Bitcoin and X Layer
  • Free tier includes 3 million monthly request units
  • Global Nodes route requests across 10+ data centers
  • Self-Hosted keeps node deployment on customer-owned infrastructure
  • Supports bank connections across more than 12,000 banking institutions via Plaid
  • Pre-built NPM components and iframes support embedded accounting interfaces
  • Automates general ledger categorization through specialized accounting language models
  • Native migration tools allow direct synchronization with existing QuickBooks ledgers
Cons
  • Paid plans begin at $49 per month after the free tier
  • Managed endpoints create dependence on Chainstack routing and node operations
  • Dedicated Nodes start at $678 per month
  • Global routing can add infrastructure and provider concentration risk
  • Requires platform developers to manage API rate limits and external Plaid dependencies
  • Tax management and tax reporting modules are not yet live on the platform
Best forMultichain application teams, RPC-heavy trading systems, Enterprise blockchain infrastructureB2B SaaS platforms embedding bookkeeping, FinTech apps needing Plaid reconciliation, Software teams replacing QuickBooks integrations

Highlighted cells show the stronger value in each row. Data comes from each provider's site and public sources; check details before you sign up.

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