The service eliminates the need for developers to manage complex node infrastructure.
Key Takeaways
- Google Cloud’s new Blockchain RPC service simplifies web3 development.
- The service offers scalability and supports Ethereum with plans for more chains.
Google Cloud has unveiled its new Blockchain Remote Procedure Call service to simplify blockchain development for Web3 developers, making it easier for them to interact with blockchain data, as announced by the company in a recent publication. announcement. The service will initially support Ethereum mainnet and testnets, with plans to expand to more chains in the future.
Blockchain Remote Procedure Call Services, also known as RPC nodes are widely used in various applications within the blockchain ecosystem. These protocols play a crucial role in enabling efficient communication between dApps and blockchains, facilitating a wide range of functionalities essential to dApps, blockchain wallets, and blockchain analytics platforms, to name a few.
Leveraging Google Cloud’s infrastructure for security and reliability, the new Blockchain RPC service aims to provide a cost-effective, scalable, and reliable solution for interacting with blockchain data.
It aims to provide web3 developers with a streamlined and efficient way to manage node infrastructure. Blockchain builders can focus on building their applications without the complexity associated with maintaining their nodes.
“Google Cloud’s Blockchain RPC offering delivers fast response times – exactly what you would expect,” said Kyle Quintal, head of engineering at 0xArc.
The service is compatible with the Ethereum JSON-RPC standard, making it easy for developers to integrate into their applications. It offers a free tier with up to 100 requests per second and 1 million requests per day, allowing developers to build real-time and data-intensive applications without incurring costs.
“Combined with the fact that Google Cloud follows EIP1474 standards and has the free-tier option, we immediately integrated the service into our system and haven’t looked back,” Quintal added.
