Fastest L1 blockchain finality, live across 11 chains
BlockchainsBitcoin
Trails53.5 min
- p99
- 137.0 min
- rank
- #10
- samples
- 135
Ethereum
Leads15.9 min
- p99
- 19.0 min
- rank
- #7
- samples
- 2,880
Split decision: Bitcoin leads on Chainlink vs Pyth vs Binance vs Coinbase, live oracle deviation (0.040% vs 0.041%); Ethereum leads on Fastest L1 blockchain finality, live across 11 chains (15.9 min vs 53.5 min).
PoS chain using Gasper (Casper FFG plus LMD-GHOST). 12-second slots with deterministic finality every two epochs, roughly 12.8 minutes.
Bitcoin
Trails53.5 min
Ethereum
Leads15.9 min
Bitcoin
Leads0.040 %
Ethereum
Trails0.041 %
Three caveats. (1) Lower is better, but a non-zero floor (~5-20 bps) is normal, ticker last-traded prices have micro-jitter and Chainlink updates only on deviation/heartbeat. (2) XRP, ADA, DOGE measured on 3 sources because Chainlink deprecated those USD feeds on Ethereum mainnet, tag flags it. (3) POL/USD is the post-migration symbol for MATIC; we point at POLUSDT (not the frozen legacy MATICUSDT).
Bitcoin and Ethereum are compared on 2 shared OpenChainBench benchmarks. Bitcoin leads on Chainlink vs Pyth vs Binance vs Coinbase, live oracle deviation. Ethereum leads on Fastest L1 blockchain finality, live across 11 chains. See the live table on this page for every metric.
On the Chainlink vs Pyth vs Binance vs Coinbase, live oracle deviation benchmark, Bitcoin leads at 0.040% versus Ethereum at 0.041%. Live measurement is updated continuously by the OpenChainBench harness.
On the Fastest L1 blockchain finality, live across 11 chains benchmark, Ethereum leads at 15.9 min versus Bitcoin at 53.5 min. Live measurement is updated continuously by the OpenChainBench harness.
Every benchmark on this page uses the same open methodology, published at https://openchainbench.com/methodology. Data is CC-BY-4.0. Measurement harnesses are MIT-licensed.
Auto-generated pairs require: both providers in the same benchmark for seven consecutive days, at least 1000 samples per provider, observable third-party search demand, and a public /products/[slug] page on OCB. Editorially curated pairs (like this one) may publish early when search demand is high and data is accruing — panels with fewer than 100 samples are shown as provisional. The full pair ledger is versioned in the public repo.