Rated

rated.network ↗

Compare validator performance, rewards and operator records

SI Score
80/100
Pricing
Freemium AI reading, not confirmed
Free plan
Yes AI reading, not confirmed
Sign-up required
Not required AI reading, not confirmed

Ask SI about Rated

Answers use saved listing facts and recorded sources.
Homepage screenshot
Screenshot of the Rated homepage

What it does

Rated provides staking-network explorers and APIs for validator performance, rewards and operator metadata. Its public explorer helps compare a pool with its operators, while API subscriptions support reports and monitoring for a chosen validator fleet.

Rated separates reward data from performance and operator metadata. Earned rewards explain accounting activity, while historical performance helps compare a validator fleet over time. Keep the network, validator set and period with a comparison rather than treating one headline rating as the complete operating record.

In the Ethereum explorer, search by entity, address, validator index or public key. Choose a one-day, seven-day, thirty-day or all-time window, then compare measures such as participation and correctness. Aggregate shows the pool together; Operator breaks it into members when the relevant registry information is available. An aggregate result can hide differences among those members.

The explorer is public and does not require registration. API access uses an account and a bearer key. Its plans distinguish a finite introduction from recurring allowances.

API tier Base allowance Price
Free 100,000 lifetime compute units and 10,000 lifetime requests Free
Starter 100,000 compute units per month Quote
Build One million monthly compute units and four private sets Quote
Growth Four million monthly compute units and twenty private sets Quote
Enterprise Custom allowance, including metadata access Quote

The free quota does not refill and has a two-request-per-second limit. For fleet reporting with a private set, create the set, associate validator public keys with its ID, then request performance or rewards for the required dates. Removing a validator later does not erase its historical contribution. That matters if fleet membership changes halfway through a reporting period.

Strengths

  • Public pool views can show individual operators when registry data is available
  • Private API sets retain historical contributions when fleet membership changes

Watch out for

  • The free API request and compute allowances are lifetime limits
  • Metadata endpoints require an Enterprise API package

Best for

  • Comparing a staking pool with its underlying operators
  • Building performance and reward reports for a defined validator fleet

Sources