Hotstuff
Hotstuff is a DeFi L1 for trading crypto and RWA perps, investing in tokenized equities and ETFs, and accessing built-in fiat rails.
What is Hotstuff?
Hotstuff is a DeFi L1 that combines perpetual trading, tokenized equities, and neobanking into a single platform. With 200k+ TPS, 75ms block time, and 150ms finality, Hotstuff offers high-performance infrastructure for trading and investing. Traders can access 22+ perpetual markets across crypto, ETFs, RWAs, and equities with up to 50x leverage and 24/7 market access from a unified margin account. Hotstuff also offers tokenized U.S. stocks and ETFs — including Netflix, Google, Amazon, Tesla, NVIDIA, Meta, S&P 500 ETF, and Nasdaq-100 ETF — available to trade around the clock from anywhere. Built-in fiat rails support USD (ACH + Fedwire), EUR (SEPA), MXN (SPEI), BRL (PIX), GBP (FPS), and more across 190+ countries. Developers can integrate trading, market data, and account actions via a TypeScript SDK with real-time WebSocket streams and sandbox environments.
Web3 dapps and developer tools related to Hotstuff
Discover blockchain applications that are frequently used with Hotstuff.
Rysk Finance
GammaSwap
Fufuture
Premia
Developer resources from Alchemy
A guide to agentic finance in 2026
Agentic finance is the shift from software that informs financial decisions to software that can take action. Here's why crypto rails are the stack.
How Alchemy's node infrastructure keeps DeFi fast at scale
DeFi teams depend on latency, reliability, and scale. See how 0x, Solflare, and Usual run high-pressure workloads on Alchemy's infrastructure.
How Struct is building the data layer for onchain finance with Alchemy
Struct uses Alchemy node APIs and WebSockets to power the data layer for onchain finance, with one partner for its expanding multi-chain footprint.
Hotstuff alternatives
Explore web3 competitors and apps like Hotstuff.
Lighter
GMX
Overlay Protocol
Zetarium WorldApp store listings are independently reviewed and written by Alchemy using a combination of inbound submissions, editorial research, public project sources, and third-party directories, including ecosystem data from The Grid under the Open Database License, DefiLlama, DappRadar, Reown, and chain ecosystem pages.
