Fogo isn’t marketing speed as a headline. It’s positioning speed as a baseline.
There’s a difference.
Many chains advertise high throughput, but applications are still coded defensively — assuming latency, congestion, or execution drift. When performance fluctuates, design compensates.
What stands out about Fogo is the intent to make high-speed SVM execution the default condition, not the peak state. That changes how developers think. Real-time orderbooks, reactive onchain logic, latency-sensitive apps — these stop feeling experimental and start feeling native.
Performance becomes structural, not promotional.
If Fogo can sustain execution quality under real demand, speed won’t be something to celebrate.
It will simply be what developers expect.