The Graph
The Graph is a decentralized protocol for querying and indexing data from blockchains.
What is The Graph?
The Graph is a decentralized protocol for indexing and querying blockchain data across 90+ supported networks. Developers can create, publish, and distribute subgraphs to organize smart contract data and access it through simple GraphQL queries. The Graph's product suite includes Subgraphs for querying data to application frontends, Substreams for streaming data into custom sinks, a Token API for token balance and price data, Hypergraph for privacy-preserving consumer apps, and Amp — a blockchain-native database for handling complex on-chain data. Users can query liquidity data from published subgraph services like Sushi or Messari. The Graph Network is powered by distributed participants — Indexers, Curators, Delegators, and Subgraph Developers — providing 99.99%+ uptime through globally distributed infrastructure.
Web3 dapps and developer tools related to The Graph
Discover blockchain applications that are frequently used with The Graph.
Alchemy
Chainbase
Uniblock
0xGraph
Developer resources from Alchemy
Node RPC vs. Dedicated Clusters: choosing the right infrastructure for your workload
Learn how Alchemy's two infrastructure models work, when each one is the right fit, and how to decide for your team.
Alchemy brings institutional-grade infrastructure to the Canton Network
Institutional finance is moving onchain on Canton. Alchemy now offers managed Participant and Validator nodes, Ledger and Utilities APIs, and gas abstraction, one platform alongside Ethereum, Solana, Base, and 30+ networks.
Reliability at scale: Degen Chain's Alchemy success story
How migrating to our Rollups-as-a-Service platform improves rollup infrastructure reliability, engineering support, and user trust.
The Graph alternatives
Explore web3 competitors and apps like The Graph.
Helius
OpenSea Subgraph
Enzyme Subgraph
Lido Subgraph
App 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.
