RedStone has partnered with Alchemy, choosing it as the preferred RPC provider for new chain deployments.
TL;DR
- RedStone chose Alchemy after testing its nodes against real feed requirements, with founder-level responsiveness during the evaluation
- Alchemy is RedStone’s preferred RPC provider for new chain deployments, and RedStone is migrating more of its existing infrastructure over
- Preferred, not exclusive: Alchemy is the default, while RedStone keeps redundancy across other providers underneath
- One escalation path replaces per-chain vendor context, so RedStone goes live on a new chain without re-running a provider evaluation
- Alchemy’s own numbers back it: a 99.999% success rate across 26.8M onchain price pushes that held while volume grew 27x
Two Layers Of The Same Stack
Alchemy is one of the largest blockchain infrastructure providers, offering RPC and node access across 100+ chains. It’s now RedStone’s preferred RPC provider for new chain deployments, and RedStone is gradually migrating more of its existing feeds over too.
For RedStone to push a price onchain, that update has to reach the network’s nodes and be accepted into a block. In theory, RedStone could run those nodes itself, but that would be a full operation on its own. An RPC provider runs and maintains those nodes, reading the chain’s state (balances, prices, contract data) and broadcasting new transactions out to the network.
By using a reliable RPC provider like Alchemy, RedStone offloads the time, cost, and engineering effort of running node infrastructure across every chain, allowing us to focus on the quality of the data itself.
In February 2025, RedStone began running multiple price feeds on Alchemy’s infrastructure. Since then, Alchemy has handled billions of requests across multiple chains at near-perfect reliability.
Taking RPC Infrastructure Seriously
For most applications, a slow node means a slow page load. For a data provider, it means a stale price. RedStone is the data layer for more than 200 onchain applications. Lending markets and decentralized exchanges rely on our price feeds to value collateral and trigger liquidations for millions of users across more than 110 networks.
That’s why the RPC and node infrastructure are critical, because a price feed is only as reliable as the infrastructure that delivers it. Operating on multiple chains used to mean a separate RPC decision for every deployment. A different provider, a different integration, a different reliability profile, a different emergency contact to wake up if something broke.
A reliable RPC provider makes new chain deployments easier but even the best infrastructure fails sometimes. A single provider, however reliable, is still a single point of failure. Even now, RedStone still runs redundancy across RPC providers with layers of failover. If the primary RPC provider degrades on a chain, the system falls back to another one and price updates keep landing.
“Every major industry runs on the ‘boring’ infrastructure nobody wants to talk about. Finance moving onchain is no different, it will be built on layers most people never see, and it will only be as reliable as those layers are. We take the delivery layer as seriously as the data itself, and Alchemy has proven itself many times over since our first integration in 2025.” Marcin Kaźmierczak, Co-Founder, RedStone
Why We Chose Alchemy
Before committing to the partnership, RedStone tested Alchemy’s nodes against its own feed requirements, checking latency and behavior under load, the conditions that decide whether a price push lands on time even when the network is busy. In the time since, Alchemy has carried 26.8 million onchain price pushes at a 99.999% success rate.
Alchemy’s chain roadmap carried weight too, since keeping pace with new launches was the problem RedStone needed solved. And when urgent questions came up during the evaluation, the answers came from the top.
Making Alchemy the preferred RPC provider for new chain launches meant dealing with known infrastructure and a team that already knows and understands RedStone’s architecture. When something does need attention, escalation runs through a single channel.
A 99.999% success rate at launch doesn’t really say much since low volume is easy to serve. But that rate held as monthly traffic climbed from 47.5 million requests to over a billion, a 27x increase. That shows us that Alchemy can scale as our ecosystem continues to grow.
Built For What Institutions Can’t Get Wrong
As a strategic partner, Alchemy will also help RedStone expand its ecosystem and secure new integrations. RedStone provides pricing data for more than 200 applications across 110+ networks, with zero mispricing events to date. We provide onchain NAV data for regulated funds issued by Securitize, including BlackRock’s BUIDL, Apollo’s ACRED, and Hamilton Lane’s SCOPE. We also deliver push and pull price feeds for protocols like Morpho, Spark, Pendle, and Ether.fi.
A proven record and real production performance are what let the two teams work builder to builder, not just vendor to customer.
“We’re excited to support RedStone’s mission with extensive chain coverage, reliability, and performance at scale. We’re impressed by how high a bar they hold themselves to for data accuracy and liveness – making RedStone particularly well suited to institutions running tokenized products. As more financial products and processes deploy onchain, infrastructure is more important than ever.” Guillaume Poncin, CTO @ Alchemy
Explore RedStone price feeds: https://www.redstone.finance/price-feeds/
Alchemy nodes: https://www.alchemy.com
Alchemy’s full case study: https://www.alchemy.com/case-studies/how-redstone-keeps-price-feeds-reliable-across-51-chains
About RedStone
RedStone is the data layer for institutional DeFi, delivering secure, low-latency price feeds for digital assets, RWAs, stablecoins, LSTs, LRTs, and Bitcoin LSTs across 110+ chains. Trusted by 200+ clients, including Securitize, Morpho, Pendle, Spark, Ether.fi, Ethena, Lombard, Venus, and Compound, RedStone powers lending, stablecoins, perpetuals, and tokenized asset markets with custom pricing infrastructure built for complex onchain systems. RedStone provides data for tokenized products including BlackRock’s BUIDL, Apollo ACRED, and Hamilton Lane SCOPE. Zero mispricing events. 100% uptime. Learn more at redstone.finance.
About Alchemy
Alchemy is the web3 infrastructure and developer platform that powers millions of users and the world’s most innovative blockchain applications. From enabling $1+ trillion in financial transactions worldwide to scaling L2s and enabling DeFi, Alchemy provides the infrastructure and tools developers need to build reliable, scalable, and accessible experiences. Trusted by companies like JPMorgan, Stripe, Visa, Franklin Templeton, Nike, and backed by a16z, Coatue, Silver Lake, Lightspeed, and Stanford University, Alchemy is building the foundational layer for a decentralized and AI-enabled Web3 ecosystem. For more information, visit alchemy.com.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is an RPC provider?
An RPC provider runs and maintains the nodes that sit between an application and a blockchain, reading the chain’s state and broadcasting new transactions to the network. RedStone uses Alchemy’s RPC infrastructure to push its price updates onchain across the chains it serves.
Why does RedStone use Alchemy?
RedStone made Alchemy its preferred RPC provider for new chain deployments after testing its nodes against RedStone’s own feed requirements for latency and behavior under load. Alchemy’s chain roadmap and responsiveness during the evaluation also factored in. RedStone is now migrating more of its existing infrastructure onto Alchemy as well.
Is Alchemy RedStone’s only RPC provider?
No. Alchemy is the default for new chain deployments, but RedStone keeps redundancy across other RPC providers. If the primary provider degrades on a chain, the system falls back to another so price updates keep landing.
Does RedStone run its own nodes at all, or fully rely on providers?
RedStone doesn’t operate the RPC and node infrastructure itself. Running nodes across every chain it serves would be a full operation on its own, so RedStone relies on providers like Alchemy for that layer and focuses its engineering on the data. It does keep multiple providers per chain rather than depending on any single one.
Which RPC models does RedStone use, push or pull?
Both. RedStone delivers price data in a pull model, where the price travels onchain attached to a user’s transaction, and a push model, where RedStone’s own relayers write the price onchain. The push model is where the RPC layer matters most, since RedStone is the one submitting the transaction.
Does using Alchemy mean RedStone’s price data depends on Alchemy?
No. RedStone builds and signs every price update itself before it’s broadcast. The RPC provider transmits the transaction to the chain but never touches the data or its signatures, so the integrity of the feed stays entirely with RedStone regardless of which provider carries it.
What happens on chains where Alchemy doesn’t perform well?
Alchemy is preferred, not mandatory. RedStone monitors provider performance per chain, and where another provider is a better fit for a given network, RedStone routes through it. The setup is built to keep the best available path on each chain rather than force one provider everywhere.
