Ethereum Gas Tracker: Real-Time Fees & Historical Trends

·

Understanding Ethereum Gas Fees

Ethereum gas fees represent the computational effort required to process transactions and smart contracts on the blockchain. These fees fluctuate based on network demand and are measured in gwei (1 gwei = 0.000000001 ETH).

Current Gas Price Tiers (Live Updates)

Low Priority

Medium Priority

High Priority


Network Activity Tools


Top Gas Consumers on Ethereum

Gas Guzzlers (Contracts/Accounts)

These entities dominate network resources:

RankContract3-Hour Fees24-Hour FeesUsage Share
🥇 1Tether: USDT$4,301 (1.70 ETH)$54,150 (21.34 ETH)6.00%
🥈 2Circle: USDC$2,089 (0.82 ETH)$30,201 (11.90 ETH)3.29%
🥉 3Uniswap V2 Router$1,446 (0.57 ETH)$17,175 (6.77 ETH)2.89%
4Universal Router$2,164 (0.85 ETH)$30,879 (12.17 ETH)2.52%

👉 Discover how to optimize your gas fees with our advanced tracking tools.


Gas Fee Economics

Why Prices Fluctuate

  1. Network Congestion: More transactions = higher fees
  2. Block Space Competition: Priority fees incentivize miners
  3. Smart Contract Complexity: Advanced operations require more gas

Historical Price Patterns

Block RangeAvg Price (gwei)Trend
Last 100 blocks0.78Stable
Past 24 hours0.82+5%

FAQ: Ethereum Gas Essentials

Q: How can I reduce my gas fees?
A: Transact during off-peak hours (UTC 02:00-06:00) and use gas fee estimators.

Q: What's the difference between base fee and priority fee?
A: Base fee is burned by the network, while priority fee goes to miners.

Q: Why do stablecoins consume so much gas?
A: Frequent transfers and contract interactions drive up their network usage.

Q: When is the best time to send ETH?
A: Sundays typically see 18% lower fees than weekdays.

👉 Master Ethereum transactions with our comprehensive gas fee guide.


Key Takeaways

Last updated: [Current UTC Time]