Gas tracker
Gas prices and network usage observed in indexed Onyx blocks.
Gas prices paid on Onyx
Observed execution gas prices from up to 200 recent indexed blocks.
Lower observed price
—10th percentile of prices paid
Median observed price
—50th percentile of prices paid
Higher observed price
—90th percentile of prices paid
- Network utilization
- — Gas used as a share of indexed gas capacity
- Latest base fee
- — Reported by the latest indexed block
- Average block time
- — Across this indexed block window
- Observed transactions
- — Within the displayed block window
Gas price history
Prices and utilization recorded for individual blocks, in UTC.
Illustrative execution costs
Gas amount × observed gas price. These examples do not predict a specific transaction’s total fee.
| Example gas amount | Lower price (XCN) | Median price (XCN) | Higher price (XCN) |
|---|---|---|---|
| 21,000 gas | — | — | — |
| 65,000 gas | — | — | — |
| 150,000 gas | — | — | — |
Actual gas use and final charges depend on the transaction. Values are in XCN; no dollar conversion or confirmation-time guarantee is included.
Understanding these numbers
What does the gas price measure?
Gas measures execution work. These prices come from receipts saved in Onyx Scan’s database. One Gwei is one billionth of an XCN.
Why are there three observed prices?
The lower, median, and higher figures are the 10th, 50th, and 90th percentiles of recorded effective gas prices. They describe what transactions paid in this window; they do not promise a particular inclusion time.
Why can the history show gaps?
A block may have no transactions with an observed gas price, or its required data may be unavailable. A gap means there is no usable observation, rather than a zero price. Index coverage and snapshot times show how current this view is.