FRB’s BNB MEV benchmarks & telemetry snapshot

BNB execution quick links

Keep stakeholders moving through the FRB site with these internal pivots. They reinforce the BNB storyline while surfacing adjacent docs and tools.

How to read these BNB benchmarks

Think of this table as the quick-reference card for transaction ordering on BSC MEV routes. Median inclusion answers “will my bundle land,” latency shows how fast the relay acknowledges received transactions, and gas-per-tx reflects the real spend once refunds settle.

BNB Smart Chain block times hover around three seconds with a forgiving block gas limit, so block production feels smooth until congestion spikes. Call out the “min read” figure in your memo so user experience leads see how long the summary takes, mention which production validators propose blocks for each dataset row, and explain how transactions within a block shift when block gas limit pressure hits automated market makers (AMMs).

• Compare the inclusion row to your internal dashboards—variance >10 pts means pause and investigate builders.
• Overlay the latency series with your WSS latency test logs to see whether network jitter or relay queues caused the blip.
• Use gas/tx to brief finance on long term performance; native units can hide volatility when BNB reprices.

What these metrics mean for MEV trading

Higher inclusion on protection bundles means wallets see fewer toxic fills and helps protect users from toxic MEV. Arbitrage routes still lean on Eden’s block builder, but FRB throttles submissions to keep budget caps intact. The lower gas-per-tx figure shows how private orderflow prevents public PGA wars and protects users from sandwich attacks.

Treat latency as the trigger for rerouting capital between Base, Polygon, and BNB. If blocks arrive late, switch capital to chains with healthier transaction ordering or spin up additional node clients dedicated to BSC MEV strategies.

Limitations & common pitfalls

• Benchmarks use curated RPC endpoints—if your desk uses public RPC, expect higher variance until you rotate.
• Received transactions count does not equal successful settlements; always compare with Ops Pulse refund logs.
• These numbers assume you already ran the WSS latency test; without it, regional bottlenecks will skew long term performance.

Re-run the dataset weekly and store deltas in your compliance memo so reviewers see that you monitored the risks.

Route comparison

How we collect BNB metrics

The telemetry job replays identical bundles across Eden, BSC Protect, and a research SUAVE lane every night. Each attempt stores relay choice, latency, refund ratio, and whether FRB needed to rotate endpoints. Outliers are reviewed manually before numbers land on this page.

• Latency measurements include p50/p95 from Singapore and Bahrain POPs.
• Gas-per-tx figures already factor in refunds and failed retries.
• Scenario rows map directly to templates inside the FRB dashboard for easy replication.

Need to prove authenticity? Cross-check the run ID in the JSON export with your own telemetry logs.

How to interpret these numbers

• Use inclusion % as your benchmark—if live metrics drop 10 pts below, pause and investigate relays or review the BNB Chain MEV routing guide.
• Latency above 200 ms should trigger WSS rotation (see BNB WSS guide).
• Log gas/tx in USD; BNB volatility can mask inefficient routes if you only look at native units.

How to use these BNB MEV benchmarks

Tie the benchmark tables to your approval process. When your BNB MEV bot requests more capital, attach the inclusion/latency snapshot plus any pending transaction notes. Compliance wants to see the before/after story, and this section gives you that language.

• Quote the median inclusion row inside change tickets and board updates.
• Highlight latency variance so block builders know when to escalate or reroute.
• Export the JSON dataset when auditors need to validate your claims.

Ops briefing template

When you brief stakeholders, pair this page with a short memo: summarize route, inclusion delta vs baseline, notable incidents, and next steps. The consistency matters more than the raw number—it shows you are operating BNB with the same rigor as Ethereum.

• Attach screenshots of Ops Pulse BNB gauges.
• Include the refund guard thresholds you enforced.
• Note any relay escalations so we have context if you need support later.

FAQ