AtlantisChain, the ultra-super-fast Layer-0 public blockchain, has reached a block height of over 1,000,000,000 within 373 days of operation, as of 11:13 AM Pacific Time on June 22, 2026. This milestone cements its status as the world's fastest blockchain in terms of block height, block time, finality, and transactions per second (TPS). According to data from the same timestamp, AtlantisChain's block height stood at 1,000,000,034, significantly ahead of Solana's 406,286,685 blocks, BNB Smart Chain's 105,763,073 blocks, and Ethereum's 25,374,757 blocks. Notably, these competing blockchains started operations years earlier, with Ethereum launching in 2015 and Solana in 2020. AtlantisChain's rapid accumulation of block heights is attributed to its 0.031-second block time and 3,600,000 TPS capacity, which allow it to process transactions at an unprecedented speed.
The achievement follows AtlantisChain's recognition as the world's fastest blockchain on November 27, 2025, a distinction reported by over 400 major media outlets across 51 countries. The blockchain's performance is driven by its proprietary Proof of Light (PoL) algorithm and quantum-resistant architecture, which also ensures security against hackers and quantum computing threats. Unlike Proof of Work or Proof of Stake networks, AtlantisChain's transactions are final and irreversible within 0.031 seconds, leaving no room for attacks. This security feature is reinforced by its QuantumLock technology, making it the most secure blockchain as of Q2 2026.
AtlantisChain has also launched over 100 ATC-20 standard cryptocurrencies, including stablecoins indexed to gold, silver, oil, the Chinese Yuan, the U.S. dollar, and the British Pound. These assets support its ecosystem's growth and global trade applications. The blockchain's superior performance has attracted interest from country authorities seeking to leverage it for trade, signaling a shift toward digital economies. For more details, visit the blockchain explorer at ATCscan.io and the wallet at AtlantisWallet.org.
