February 12, 2025

SubQuery Network Introduces Groundbreaking Advances in Web3 Infrastructure

SubQuery Network, initially conceived as a decentralised data indexing network, announces a pivotal shift in its mission to address broader challenges within web3 infrastructure. In under three years, SubQuery has become a leading open-source decentralised indexer, supporting over 115+ networks and empowering applications and analytics for a diverse clientele.

While currently excelling in delivering organised data to major web3 dApps, SubQuery acknowledges a persistent challenge in the reliance of leading dApps on centralised data sources and expensive RPC services. This realization propels SubQuery into a new phase, aiming to decentralise data indexers and RPC providers within a permissionless network of node providers.

The plan involves introducing payment rails, service verification, and dispute resolution frameworks to decentralise RPCs—the backbone of web3 infrastructure. SubQuery’s roadmap includes the implementation of the SubQuery Data Node and the Sharded Data Node, designed to enhance RPC performance, scalability, and affordability.

The resulting market for data infrastructure providers is expected to lower entry barriers, incentivise performance and cost efficiency, and democratise services across the web3 ecosystem. SubQuery believes this approach can address scalability concerns related to historical data, contributing to the decentralisation of web3.

In the coming days, SubQuery will release detailed information on how stakeholders can join this transformative mission. The network is confident that these innovations mark the dawn of a new era for web3.


Disruptive Protocols does not endorse and is not accountable for the accuracy, quality, advertising, products, or any other material found on this page. It is recommended that readers conduct their own research before taking any actions related to the company. Disruptive Protocols will not be held responsible, directly or indirectly, for any damage or loss caused or alleged to be caused by or in connection with the use of or reliance on any content, goods, or services mentioned in the article.