GoChain Explorer allows you to explore and search the GoChain blockchain for transactions, addresses, tokens, prices and other activities taking place on GoChain.
The GoChain network is the fastest, most sustainable, web3 compatible blockchain.
GoChain is run by some of the most reputable organizations in the world using a novel consensus algorithm called Proof of Reputation.
Fast, low cost and low energy
Ethereum and other blockchain networks are too expensive, too slow and consume insane amounts of energy contributing to climate change.
Sustainable and green
GoChain is run by trusted companies, non-profit organizations and universities all over the world.
Ethereum Compatible
GoChain is 100% Ethereum compatible meaning you can use the same smart contract and the same tools such as Truffle, OpenZeppelin, and MyEtherWallet.
GO is the cryptographic token that powers the GoChain network. Every transaction sent to the network requires GO for the transaction fee.
Faster, less costly and more scalable than any other digital asset, $GO is the cryptographic token that powers the GoChain network. Users, businesses, and developers use $GO to pay for network services, such as running a smart contract, storing a file, or transferring tokens. For each transaction submitted to the network, $GO is used to compensate network nodes for bandwidth, compute, and storage.
GoChain is listed on many of the worlds top exchanges
*We do not endorse or recommend any exchanges. Users should conduct their own research prior to engaging in transactons on an exchange.
You can purchase GO at the following exchanges:
GoChain is supported on the following wallets:
Blockchains, and networks in general, are scalable to a certain capacity. While GoChain has a significantly higher capacity (100x) than its peer network, Ethereum, there is always the possibility a malicious actor could potentially run a script using multiple computers to bog the network down by making 1,300 transactions of worthless information every second and deny service to everyone else.
This kind of thing does happen often with traditional networks. We see it most often in the form of DDoS (distributed denial of service) attacks against websites. So how do you stop it?
As we mentioned, executing transactions on the GoChain network requires the user to spend $GO tokens. So long as tokens are not free to acquire, the bad actor conducting the attack would have to invest a significant amount of capital in attacking the network to deny service to others. For every minute of the attack, this would cost nearly 100,000 $GO tokens.