/blockchain-as-a-service
bex.co Blockchain-as-a-Service
Launch production-grade blockchain networks with dedicated infrastructure. Enterprise SLAs, full-stack observability, and secure delivery automation — from day one.
Platform capabilities
Everything your network needs.
Dedicated Blockchain Environments
Isolated, production-grade nodes for your protocol — no noisy neighbors, full resource allocation.
Full-stack Observability
Real-time monitoring, alerts, and analytics dashboards across every layer of your stack.
Secure Delivery Automation
Automated deployments with security-first pipelines, key management, and audit trails.
Protocol-agnostic Delivery
Supports EVM, Move, Cosmos, and custom VMs — bring your protocol, we handle the infrastructure.
Hybrid & Multi-cloud Ready
Deploy on AWS, GCP, Azure, or bare metal. Unified control plane across all environments.
Guaranteed Response Times
Enterprise SLAs with <30 min incident response commitment and dedicated on-call engineering.
Ready to launch?
Start building your network today.
Our infrastructure team works with you from architecture to launch. Reach out to discuss your protocol requirements and get a custom SLA proposal.
Frequently asked questions
What does Blockchain as a Service actually include?
Managed node infrastructure you reach over an API: RPC endpoints for reads and transaction submission, WebSocket subscriptions for events, archive access for historical state, plus the monitoring, failover and upgrades that keep them available. You supply an API key instead of running and syncing nodes.
Which chains are supported?
Coverage spans the major EVM networks alongside Aptos, Sui and several non-EVM chains, each with its own endpoint. The docs list every supported network and the methods available on it, since support depth varies by chain rather than being uniform.
How do rate limits work?
Requests are metered in compute units rather than counted flat, so a cheap balance lookup and an expensive historical query draw down your quota proportionally to the work they cause. Limits apply per second and per month, and exceeding the per-second limit returns a 429 you should retry with backoff.
What happens when a node goes down?
Traffic is routed away from unhealthy nodes automatically, so a partial failure reduces capacity rather than returning errors to your application. From your side the endpoint URL never changes.