BNB Chain Dedicated Node
Private, single-tenant BNB Chain node — full or archive, own RPC and WebSocket, no rate limits — standard EVM stack, your region. Custom quote within 24 h.
- Full node or archive node
- Private RPC + WS, no rate caps
- Custom region + hardware
- Standard EVM: web3.js · ethers · viem
- Direct Telegram to your engineer
- Pricing
- custom quote, per deployment
- Quote turnaround
- within 24 hours
- Node types
- full node or archive node
- Endpoints
- private RPC + WebSocket, no rate limits
- Tooling
- standard EVM (web3.js, ethers, viem)
- Region
- your choice
What does a BNB Chain dedicated node include?
A node that is only yours — full or archive — with private RPC and WebSocket endpoints and no rate limits beyond what the hardware can do, in the region and on the hardware you pick. The standard EVM stack works out of the box.
Does my existing Ethereum tooling work?
Yes. BNB Chain is EVM-compatible, so web3.js, ethers, and viem work without changes. The endpoints speak standard EVM JSON-RPC and WebSocket — point your existing client at the URL Supanode provisions and you are done.
How is it priced?
By custom quote, per deployment. Tell Supanode your region, full vs archive, and expected load on Telegram, and you get a concrete quote within 24 hours. Billing is crypto-only, monthly prepaid, with no setup fees.
Should I order a full node or an archive node?
A full node covers current state and recent history — enough for trading, transaction submission, and event monitoring. Order an archive node when you need state at arbitrary historical blocks: balance snapshots, contract storage at a past height, deep analytics. Archive needs more storage, which the quote reflects.
Does the node support WebSocket subscriptions?
Yes — every deployment ships a private WebSocket endpoint alongside HTTP RPC. Standard EVM subscriptions such as new heads, logs, and pending transactions work with web3.js, ethers, and viem, with no rate caps beyond the hardware.
Get BNB Chain Dedicated Node.
Set up over Telegram with an engineer — endpoint, allowlist, tuning.