Optimism Dedicated RPC Node
OP Mainnet is an Ethereum layer-2 rollup built on the OP Stack and the first chain in the Optimism Superchain. Argusnodes runs it for you on bare metal that is only yours: no rate limits, every method on, one flat monthly price. Configure it below and a firm quote lands within the hour.
Everything your Optimism node needs. Nothing sold as an add-on.
- No rate limits: the hardware is the only ceiling
- Every RPC method on, debug and trace included
- Unlimited WebSocket connections
- Your own domain and an IP allowlist you control
- 18 Tier-3 datacentre cities, you pick
- 99.99% SLA in writing, with service credits
- 24/7 support answered by engineers
- Live p50 and p99 for your node in the dashboard
- Card, bank transfer or crypto; monthly, cancel any month
Configure your Optimism node. Firm price within the hour.
Pick the node type, client, tuning and region. The figure shown is the band's starting price; your quote is a firm, flat monthly number for exactly this configuration, around the clock.
Prefer to talk first? Reach an engineer on any support channel: same one-hour promise. Band pricing is explained on the pricing page.
What your Optimism dedicated node is built from.
Every row below is taken from Optimism's official documentation (docs.optimism.io), last reviewed against it on 22 Aug 2026, not from what is convenient to sell. Where the documentation is silent, the row says so.
| Node software | op-reth, op-node, Nethermind |
| Interfaces | JSON-RPC, WebSocket |
| Full node | Yes, from $199/mo (standard band) |
| Archive node | Yes, from $799/mo |
| Validator | OP Mainnet block production is handled by a single sequencer role; no permissionless validator exists. |
| Chain ID | 10 |
| Gas token | ETH |
| Consensus | OP Stack optimistic rollup; single sequencer, fault-proof challenges |
| Block time | 2 seconds, full or empty |
| Finality | Near-immediate confirmations; 7-day challenge window for withdrawals |
| Official hardware guidance | OP Mainnet node: 16GB RAM suggested minimum and a reasonably modern CPU; full node snapshot approximately 700GB growing about 100GB every six months, archive node snapshot approximately 14TB growing about 3.5TB every six months (figures as of June 2025), local NVMe SSD recommended for archive nodes. source ↗ |
| Operator note | op-reth is the primary supported client (op-geth reached end of support 31 May 2026); official snapshots run about 700GB for full nodes and 14TB for archive, growing roughly 3.5TB per half-year. |
| Locations | 18 Tier-3 cities across North America, Europe, Asia-Pacific |
| SLA | 99.99% uptime, written, with credits |
What changed on Optimism recently (reviewed 22 Aug 2026)
- op-geth reached end-of-support on 2026-05-31 and does not support the Karst hardfork, so op-geth nodes can no longer follow the canonical chain; operators must run op-reth (or Nethermind). source ↗
- OP Mainnet hardforks: Holocene 9 Jan 2025, Isthmus 9 May 2025, Jovian 2 Dec 2025, Karst 8 Jul 2026; Lagoon not yet scheduled. source ↗
- kona-node (Rust) is documented as an experimental alternative rollup node; op-supernode exists for interop dependency sets. Legacy Geth is still needed only for pre-Bedrock historical data. source ↗
Choosing the Optimism client for the workload.
Optimism's documentation covers 3 node clients. You name the client, or describe the workload and we recommend one; either way it is built, synced and tuned for you.
Primary supported execution client for OP Mainnet; the docs' recommended path is the official op-reth + op-node images.
Optimism-maintained reference rollup (consensus) node in Go that derives L2 blocks from L1 and drives the execution client over the Engine API.
Third-party C# execution client listed as an alternative to op-reth.
What to order for your Optimism workload.
Each card is a configuration you can pick above, with the reason it fits.
Trading bots and MEV
Order: Full node · WebSocket on · bot/MEV tuning · city nearest Optimism's block producers
Burst as hard as the strategy needs. No rate limits and no noisy neighbours on the hot path; we pick the city from latency measurement, not a map.
BUILT FOR BOTS →Indexing and analytics
Order: Archive node from $799/mo · indexing tuning
Backfills, trace and historical queries on Optimism run unmetered on your own machine.
BUILT FOR INDEXERS →dApps and wallets
Order: Full node · your domain · IP allowlist · city near your users
Serve your users from your own Optimism endpoint with unlimited connections and a 99.99% SLA in writing.
WHY DEDICATED →Exchanges and payments
Order: Full node · IP allowlist · transaction-heavy tuning · per-node monitoring
Deposit and withdrawal scanning on Optimism from an endpoint only your systems can reach.
BUILT FOR EXCHANGES →The Optimism RPC node provider comparison: Argusnodes vs QuickNode vs Chainstack vs Helius vs Allnodes vs Zeeve vs RPC Fast.
Which providers actually sell a dedicated Optimism node, and on what terms. Every competitor cell was read from that provider's own public pages; sources are linked below the table.
| Provider | Dedicated Optimism node | Dedicated offering | Pricing model | Rate limits | Support |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Argusnodes | Yes, from the standard bands, quoted in an hour | Dedicated only: bare metal, single tenant, every node | One flat monthly price, nothing metered | None. The hardware is the only ceiling | 24/7 engineers on ticket, chat, Telegram, Slack. No paid tier |
| QuickNode | Shared yes; dedicated not published | Dedicated Clusters, an Enterprise add-on: two or more nodes of one chain, isolated, at a fixed monthly rate | API credits per method call, monthly allotments plus overage | 15 to 500 requests/sec by plan (Free through Business+); "Custom RPS" on Enterprise | Ticket support with 24h to 8h SLAs by plan; priority support is a paid add-on on Business+; dedicated support on Enterprise |
| Chainstack | Yes | Managed dedicated nodes, single tenant, from the Pro plan up | Request Units per API call, monthly quotas plus overage | 25 to 600 requests/sec by plan; unlimited on Enterprise | Priority support is paid: $100/mo Professional, $1,000/mo Premium |
| Helius | No, Solana-only platform | Dedicated Solana nodes from $2,900/mo; Solana only | Credits, monthly allotments per plan | 10 to 500 requests/sec by plan, plus sendTransaction/sec caps; no rate limits on dedicated nodes | Chat on paid plans; Telegram and Slack from the $999/mo plan up |
| Allnodes | Yes, dedicated server at $640/mo Enterprise; $240 and $320 shared | Per-node plans; a dedicated server on the Enterprise tier of its EVM chains and on every Solana tier | Per-node monthly plans, tiered by server type (shared, VPS or dedicated) | Advertises unlimited requests on its Base, BSC, Arbitrum and OP Mainnet node plans; not stated for other chains | Basic, priority or high-priority support by tier |
| Zeeve | Yes | Dedicated RPC plans: $149, $299, $599 per month billed monthly (25% less on annual) | Monthly plans with request allowances: 250M/mo Basic, 2B/mo Advance; unmetered only on Enterprise | Monthly request caps on dedicated plans below Enterprise; no requests/sec figure published | Premium on Basic; priority support and Telegram/Slack from the $299/mo plan up; account manager on Enterprise |
| RPC Fast | Not published | Dedicated Solana in three tiers from $2,200/mo (their dedicated-nodes page says from $2,500); other chains as node clusters from $2,000/mo plus infrastructure costs | Shared plans on compute units with overage at $5 per 1M CU; dedicated priced per node or cluster | 15 to 500 requests/sec plus WebSocket caps on shared plans; the Pro dedicated Solana tier says no rate limits | Community on free; email with 24h and 12h SLAs; priority chat with 8h SLA from the $499/mo plan |
Competitor facts read from each provider's own public pricing and documentation pages, August 2026: QuickNode · Chainstack · Helius · Allnodes · Zeeve · RPC Fast. Their terms can change; check their pages for current figures. Spot an error? Tell us and we will fix it the same day. Provider names link to the full comparison.
The Optimism RPC node endpoint provider that hands you the keys.
Your Optimism endpoint lives on your own domain, locked to the IPs you allowlist, served from the city you choose across 18 Tier-3 datacentre locations. The node exposes JSON-RPC, WebSocket as documented by Optimism. Live p50 and p99 latency for your node streams to your dashboard, and the 99.99% SLA applies in writing. New to dedicated nodes? The dedicated RPC node guide covers the model end to end.
Chain facts on this page are sourced from Optimism's official documentation, and you can check them yourself:
Optimism dedicated node: the questions buyers ask.
How long until my Optimism node is live?
A firm quote lands within the hour, around the clock. Go-live depends on Optimism's sync characteristics for your configuration and the client you pick (op-reth, op-node, Nethermind); your quote includes a go-live estimate for exactly that setup rather than a number that is sometimes wrong.
What is included in the from $199/mo for my Optimism node?
Everything the node can do: no rate limits, every RPC method including debug and trace, unlimited WebSocket connections, your own domain with an IP allowlist, 18 cities to choose from, a 99.99% SLA with credits, 24/7 engineer support and live p50/p99 in your dashboard. There is no add-on price list because nothing is an add-on.
Which Optimism client should I choose?
op-reth: Primary supported execution client for OP Mainnet; the docs' recommended path is the official op-reth + op-node images. op-node: Optimism-maintained reference rollup (consensus) node in Go that derives L2 blocks from L1 and drives the execution client over the Engine API. Nethermind: Third-party C# execution client listed as an alternative to op-reth.
Does Argusnodes run Optimism archive nodes and trace methods?
Yes. Optimism's documentation describes full-history operation; we run Optimism archive nodes from $799/mo with trace and historical queries unmetered. Debug and trace methods are on for full nodes too, within their state window.
Can I run a Optimism validator with Argusnodes?
OP Mainnet block production is handled by a single sequencer role; no permissionless validator exists. We run every node type the chain actually offers and none it does not.
Can I migrate my Optimism endpoint from QuickNode, Chainstack or another provider?
Yes. A dedicated Optimism node speaks the same JSON-RPC and WebSocket interfaces as the shared endpoint you use today, so migration is pointing your application at your own endpoint. Billing is monthly with no lock-in on our side, and support engineers are on the channels 24/7 during cutover.
Which city should I pick for my Optimism node?
Any of 18 Tier-3 datacentre cities across North America, Europe, Asia-Pacific. Deploy near your users for an app, or ask us where Optimism latency is lowest for a bot; we answer from measurement. Need a city we do not list? Ask.
Are there rate limits or connection caps on a dedicated Optimism node?
No artificial ones. The machine is yours alone, so the hardware is the only ceiling: if it can serve the request, you can send it. There is no per-plan connection cap because there is no plan tier.
How do I pay for my Optimism node, and can I cancel?
Visa, Mastercard, bank transfer or crypto, billed monthly. Cancel at the end of any monthly term; the node is provisioned for you alone, so there is no meter to escape and no exit fee.
How does Argusnodes compare to QuickNode, Chainstack and other Optimism RPC providers?
Argusnodes is dedicated-only: a bare-metal Optimism node with no rate limits at one flat price from $199/mo. As of August 2026, per their own pricing pages: QuickNode sells dedicated clusters through enterprise sales without published prices, Chainstack bills dedicated nodes per hour on top of a paid plan, and Zeeve applies monthly request allowances on dedicated plans below its Enterprise tier. The comparison table on this page links every source.
Also deployed from the same sheet.
Configure your Optimism node.
Node type, tuning, region. Firm quote within the hour, one flat monthly price.