- Backfills and indexers: read every
Transferof a token since deployment in minutes, not days ofeth_getLogspagination. - Analytics and data pipelines: pull columnar data straight into pandas, Polars, DuckDB or Spark through Apache Arrow, with no hex parsing.
- Wallet and contract activity: every transaction from or to a set of addresses, with their logs, over any range.
- Following the chain: the same query keeps working at the tip, with finality information so you can handle reorgs correctly.
Quickstart
Get a key and make your first query in five minutes.
Client libraries
TypeScript, Python and Rust: typed queries, Arrow on the wire, JSON rows out.
Core concepts
Row types, filters, streams, pagination and finality on one page.
Arrow or JSON?
Which response format to use, and why Arrow is cheaper.
Pricing
You pay for the data you receive. Nothing else.
Chains
See Chains for block times, finality and which fields each chain has. Live
status (latest block, finalized block) is on the
chain status page.
What Bloklake is not
Bloklake answers one kind of question extremely well: “give me the rows of this type whose indexed fields match these values, in this block range”. It is not a SQL database and not a JSON-RPC node:- You can filter logs by
addressandtopic0–topic3, and transactions byfrom,to,sighash,statusandtype. Other fields can be returned but not filtered on. - There is no state (balances, storage,
eth_call) and no traces. - There are no aggregations or joins beyond
joinTransactions.