Updated

MegaETH Daily Digest — April 08, 2026

Daily Transactions — 4 Weeks2.0M2.5M3.0M3.5MMar 11Mar 15Mar 19Mar 23Mar 27Mar 31Apr 4Apr 8
Daily Transactions — 4 Weeks
Unique Wallets — 4 Weeks4K6K8K10KMar 11Mar 15Mar 19Mar 23Mar 27Mar 31Apr 4Apr 8
Unique Wallets — 4 Weeks

At a Glance


MegaETH stayed in a stable, mid-to-high utilization band on April 08, holding near the week’s upper range even as broader market sentiment remained risk-off. Transaction volume was basically flat day-over-day, but participation broadened meaningfully via a jump in unique wallets.

TPS — Last 14 Days24252627Mar 25Mar 27Mar 29Mar 31Apr 2Apr 4Apr 6Apr 8
TPS — Last 14 Days

The Week So Far

Over the last 7–14 days into April 08, the network has been steady rather than explosive: daily average TPS generally sat in the mid‑20s, with the busiest day landing on Apr 07 at 27.1 avg TPS. The current week’s average sits at 25.8 TPS versus 24.8 TPS last week (+4.0%), and the usual weekend dip still showed up (24.6 TPS this weekend vs 23.6 TPS last weekend).

On the “real usage” side, daily totals have mostly clustered around ~2.0M–2.34M transactions since Mar 25, while unique wallets have usually ranged ~3.2K–4.3K. April 08 broke that pattern with 5.8K unique wallets on 2.33M transactions—more breadth without a matching surge in raw volume, which often points to activity spreading across more participants rather than a single throughput-heavy workload.

Failure rates have been mostly low-to-moderate across the last couple of weeks (commonly sub‑1%), with one notable outlier earlier (Apr 01 at 2.5%). April 08 came in at 1%, higher than the last few days but not in “systemic issue” territory.

The Day

April 08 had a steady rhythm for most of the day: low-to-mid 26 TPS through the morning UTC, then a clear early‑afternoon lift with 30.1 TPS at 13:00 and 30.9 TPS at 14:00, before settling back to ~26–27 TPS into the evening.

TPS — Today Hourly26272829303100:0003:0006:0009:0012:0015:0018:0021:0022:00
TPS — Today Hourly

The DEX/lending pair did most of the visible “everyday” work:

Gas consumption, however, was pulled heavily by GMX: just 3.4K transactions but 18,149 Mgas, making it the “heaviest per transaction” presence in the top set.

Two “spike-shaped” stories stood out at the contract layer:

New deployment activity also showed up: 0x223632d6d5a3269d73445d0dcbca82f6420aaece was first seen ~10.4 hours ago and quickly ran up 1,962 transactions, with 92% concentrated into its peak 3 hours—classic “launch burst” behavior.

On the long tail, Prism grew to 110 transactions (+197% vs the prior window) with 60 unique callers—small in absolute terms, but notable because it’s user-diverse rather than concentrated. Meanwhile Crossy Fluffle’s hour-level activity spiked to 2,027 tx/h around 03:00 UTC, despite only 16 unique callers over the day, which reads more like scripted/game-loop traffic than broad demand.

Top DApps — 24h TransactionsKumbaya13.5KAvon11.3KCrossy Fluffle3.7KGMX3.4KFerdy.bet1.9KCanonic1.1KShowdown463Intraverse182
Top DApps — 24h Transactions

Health Check

Network-wide failures rose to 1% on April 08 (23.9K failed transactions), up from 0.4% on Apr 07. That’s a meaningful day-over-day increase, but still far below the kind of rates that typically indicate chain-level instability.

One contract did show a localized failure spike: 0x0e12e3d1903237332437c79429591874f99585f4 hit a 6.5% failure rate around 16:00 UTC (41 of 628 failed), well above its baseline. Spikes like this are often consistent with contention (many similar transactions competing) or deliberate reject-path logic (gating/rate-limiting), not necessarily “broken” functionality.

The Takeaway

April 08 was a “steady throughput, broader participation” day: 27.0 TPS on 2.33M transactions, paired with a standout rise to 5.8K unique wallets. The main thing to monitor isn’t baseline load—it’s the contract-level bursts (notably World Markets - Exchange) and whether the sudden volume at 0x0be268… persists.

On the Road to TGE, there wasn’t a threshold-shifting change: Live Mafia Apps remains at 6/10, and the fee streak metric is still far from the per-app target (Kumbaya at $7K on Apr 08; 0 apps above $50K). For context and updates, see https://www.megaeth.com/token.

Data sources: Analysis by MiniBlocks.io using on-chain MegaETH data. Market sentiment data from Alternative.me Crypto Fear & Greed Index. TVL and stablecoin data from DeFiLlama. TGE progress from megaeth.com.

Curious how this digest is made? Read about our AI-powered methodology.
This report is generated automatically by AI and may contain errors or inaccuracies. It is provided for informational purposes only and does not constitute financial, investment, or trading advice. MiniBlocks is an independent analytics platform and is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or promoting any project mentioned. Always verify data independently and do your own research.
About failure rates: This report covers raw network-level metrics. High failure rates for a contract or DApp do not necessarily indicate poor app quality. Common causes include bot activity (front-running, sniping), race conditions during launches and mints, intentional access gating, and rate-limiting mechanisms that deliberately reject excess transactions.
2026-04-07