Why Vanar’s architecture quietly solves what most L1s still struggle with 👇
Most blockchains didn’t fail because of tech.
They failed because they forgot the end user.
High gas. Slow UX. Unpredictable costs.
Vanar Chain flips this entirely.
Instead of reinventing the wheel, Vanar made a smarter choice:
Build on Go Ethereum (Geth) —
✔ Audited
✔ Battle-tested
✔ Trusted by millions in production
Then improve what actually matters.
Vanar isn’t chasing hype metrics.
It’s optimizing for speed, cost predictability, security, and scale — the four pillars required for real adoption.
Most L1s only deliver 1–2 of these. Vanar targets all four.
Let’s talk performance.
⏱ ~3 second block time
That’s faster than Ethereum (~12s)
Comparable to Solana but without the instability tradeoffs.
Fast enough for gaming, real-time apps, and interactive UX.
Now the real alpha: fixed transaction fees.
While Ethereum gas can swing from $1 → $50+ during congestion,
Vanar fees remain stable regardless of token price volatility.
This is huge.
Why fixed fees matter:
• Developers can forecast costs
• Microtransactions become viable
• No fee wars
• No UX shocks for users
Try building a Web2-like product on variable gas. It’s a nightmare.
Comparison snapshot 👇
• Ethereum: Secure, but slow + expensive under load
• Solana: Fast + cheap, but history of outages
• BNB Chain: Cheap, but congestion spikes fees
• Avalanche / Polygon: Scalable, yet fees still fluctuate
Vanar aims for predictability first.
Security isn’t optional.
By inheriting Ethereum’s proven codebase and making surgical protocol-level changes —
Vanar avoids experimental consensus risks that plague newer L1s.
Brands don’t want beta chains.
They want reliability.
Scalability is where most chains overpromise.
Vanar is designed to scale horizontally, targeting billions of users, not just DeFi traders.
This is infrastructure thinking — not speculation thinking.
The key insight:
Vanar isn’t building for crypto natives.
It’s building for:
• Games
• Brands
• Enterprises
• Mass-market consumer apps
The users who don’t even know what gas is — and shouldn’t have to.
