Infrastructure.
The rails other firms build on: stablecoin issuance, wallets, cloud and nodes.
01Latest.
DateItemByRegion
26 Oct 2026Market mapCloud Infrastructure Providers Powering Blockchain NetworksA comparison of AWS, Google Cloud and Cloudflare for blockchain projects: managed node services being retired, self-hosting tools, pricing signals, outage records and regulatory status.—Global02Companies.
CompanyWhat they doMain marketsFounded
AAmazon Web ServicesAmazon Web Services is the cloud unit of Amazon. For blockchain teams it has two relevant offers. The first is Amazon Managed Blockchain, which provides Ethereum, Bitcoin and Polygon node access, a query service and Hyperledger Fabric networks. AWS will stop accepting new customers for it on Oct. 29, 2026 and ends support on Sept. 29, 2027. The second is AWS Blockchain Node Runners, an open-source set of templates for running nodes for Ethereum, Solana, Base, BNB Chain and Bitcoin on a customer's own AWS account. Several crypto exchanges and wallets have reported service disruptions during AWS regional outages, including on Oct. 20, 2025.Global2006CCloudflareCloudflare runs a global edge network used for content delivery, security and developer services. For blockchain projects it offers an Ethereum gateway and an IPFS gateway that let web clients reach those networks over HTTP, and R2 object storage with no egress fees. On Sept. 25, 2025, Cloudflare announced NET Dollar, a dollar-backed stablecoin for AI-agent payments, without a launch date. Co-founder and CEO Matthew Prince is quoted in the release. A configuration-file failure on Nov. 18, 2025 caused widespread errors that, according to Cointelegraph, hit the front ends of Coinbase, Ledger, BitMEX and other crypto services.Global2009GGoogle CloudGoogle Cloud is the cloud business of Alphabet. Its managed Ethereum node product, Blockchain Node Engine, and the related Blockchain RPC service shut down on Dec. 15, 2026, according to Google's release notes. Existing nodes and endpoints will be deleted, and Google points customers to the partner Quicknode. On Aug. 27, 2025, Google Cloud unveiled the Google Cloud Universal Ledger (GCUL), a permissioned layer-1 blockchain for financial institutions, with CME Group named as a pilot partner. A faulty policy change caused a Google Cloud outage of about 7 hours and 27 minutes on June 12, 2025.Global—