MegaETH Daily Digest — April 12, 2026

Daily Transactions — 4 Weeks

Unique Wallets — 4 Weeks

At a Glance

Network↑: TPS averaged 25.2 on Sunday, up +1.1% from Saturday (24.9)
Volume↑: 2.18M total transactions, up from 2.15M
Users↓: 3.5K unique wallets, down from 4.3K
Top app: Crossy Fluffle led by transactions (2.6K), but with just 17 unique callers (very automation-heavy)
Health: normal
Signal: short, sharp bursts from World Markets - Exchange pushed momentary extremes (66.0 TPS, 513.5 Mgas/s) despite a calm day-average

Sunday fit the recent pattern: steady baseline activity with a mild weekend dip, but not a sleepy chain. Under current broader market conditions, usage stayed resilient—volume ticked up even as unique wallets cooled.

TPS — Last 14 Days

The Week So Far

Over the last two weeks, MegaETH has been stable in the mid‑20s TPS range, with this week averaging 26.2 TPS versus 25.3 TPS last week (+3.6%). Tuesday (Apr 7) remains the high-water mark at 27.1 avg / 33.1 peak TPS; since then the network has been steady rather than accelerating.

Weekend behavior is still visible, but less pronounced than usual: this weekend’s average (25.2 TPS) came in higher than last weekend’s 23.7 TPS (+6.3%). In raw throughput terms the chain is holding its ground—daily totals have stayed clustered around the low‑2M range, including 2.18M transactions on Apr 12.

The clearest “adoption” signal this week is wallet churn. Unique wallets spiked to 5.8K on Apr 8 and 5.6K on Apr 10, then fell back to 3.5K on Apr 12. Fail rates remain comfortably low across the month (Apr 12 at 0.4%), with no multi-day pattern suggesting systemic stress.

The Day

Hourly activity on Sunday was mostly flat, living around 24–26 TPS for long stretches, with small lifts around 01:00 UTC (29.0 TPS), early afternoon (25.9 TPS at 13:00), and late evening (27.6 TPS at 22:00). The day read like “steady traffic, occasional bursts,” not a sustained ramp.

TPS — Today Hourly

On the app side, the most notable split was between high-volume automation and broader retail-style participation:

Crossy Fluffle topped the transaction leaderboard at 2.6K txs, but with only 17 unique callers. That profile usually points to scripted play loops or a small number of operators driving most of the activity.
Avon (1.9K txs) and Kumbaya (1.6K txs) were the day’s clearest “many humans/bots participating” venues, with 549 and 628 unique callers respectively. If you’re looking for where users actually were on Sunday, these two stand out.
GMX stayed mid-pack by transaction count (1.1K), but dominated compute: 5,259 Mgas over the last 24 hours—an order-of-magnitude heavier footprint than most apps on the board. Detectors also flagged strong period-over-period growth (+148% / +132% in two overlapping windows), consistent with either renewed usage or more automated routing.

The day’s “network performance” story was almost entirely about a single contract: World Markets - Exchange. Even with a calm daily average, it was the top contributor during two extreme moments:

TPS peaked at 66.0 TPS (Apr 12 12:52 UTC), with World Markets - Exchange responsible for 862 tx in that window.
Gas peaked at 513.5 Mgas/s (Apr 12 04:18 UTC), with the same contract contributing 22.1 Mgas in that window.
It also hit 18,156 tx/h around 01:00 UTC (34% above its own P95 of 13,525 tx/h).

Those spikes look “bursty” rather than sustained—exactly the kind of pattern you get from periodic matching/settlement, keepers, or a time-bounded batch.

Two other contracts saw big relative jumps in 24h volume:

0x03c7632ed8780bc1e6ccbaf9ec6a1b4f84225601: +1660% to 616 txs
0x7e324abc5de01d112afc03a584966ff199741c28: +622% to 439 txs

Finally, the clearest cooldown was in GambleFi: Ferdy.bet was flagged at -78% volume in a normalized comparison window, even though it still logged 702 txs on the 24h app board—suggesting a real slowdown, a measurement-window artifact, or both.

Health Check

Network health was clean on Apr 12: 0.4% failed transactions (9.1K failed out of 2.18M). That’s an improvement from Apr 11’s 0.6% (13.8K failed out of 2.15M), and well within the “nothing alarming” band for MegaETH.

The bigger anomalies were performance spikes (66.0 TPS; 513.5 Mgas/s) tied to a single high-activity contract. Spiky throughput does not automatically imply instability; on Sundays it often maps to scheduled bursts, automation, or short-lived competition windows.

The Takeaway

April 12 was a steady Sunday with slightly higher TPS and total transactions than Saturday, but meaningfully fewer unique wallets—more “activity concentration” than broad expansion. Avon and Kumbaya looked like the day’s best proxies for real user distribution, while World Markets - Exchange accounted for the most unusual burst behavior.

On the Road to TGE, the app checklist is at 6/10, but the fee-based trigger remains distant (0 apps above $50K on Apr 12; $15K total fees combined). If Sunday’s activity persists, the most plausible near-term progress still comes from app qualification momentum rather than fees—status is tracked at https://www.megaeth.com/token.