Chainstack vs Push Protocol

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

VS
Feature
Ratings
Our score4.3/53.6/5
User ratingNo reviews yetNo reviews yet
Reliability4.53.5
Chain coverage4.54.0
Pricing4.03.5
Developer experience4.54.0
Support4.03.0
Specs
ServicesRPC / nodes, IndexingDeveloper tooling, Wallet APIs
Chains supported70Not disclosed
Free tier YesNot disclosed
Pricing from$49/monthNot disclosed
Enterprise SLA YesNot disclosed
Open sourceNot disclosed Yes
TokenNot disclosedPUSH
Uptime SLA99.99%Not disclosed
Free tier limits3M request units/month, up to 25 RPSNot disclosed
Server regions10+ global data centersNot disclosed
Company
Founded20182020
HeadquartersSingaporeSingapore
InvestorsNot disclosedZebPay, Momentum 6, LD Capital
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 cross-chain execution without requiring token bridging
  • Users can settle transaction gas in their home chain's native tokens
  • Smart contracts audited by Hacken
  • Over $12.26 million in verified institutional funding
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
  • Push Chain mainnet remains unlaunched while operating on testnet
  • Universal execution introduces protocol reliance on custom validator relayers
  • Complex multi-chain smart account derivation increases smart contract attack surfaces
Best forMultichain application teams, RPC-heavy trading systems, Enterprise blockchain infrastructureCross-chain dApp developers, Web3 notification integrations, Projects requiring fee abstraction

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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