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Chaintable provides foundational tables you can query directly. You can also use data made public by other users.

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Common foundational tables

Foundational tables are organized into Spaces by purpose. In the examples below, eth means Ethereum mainnet.

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Start from Discover

  1. Open Discover and choose a dataset, such as token_transfer or price.
  2. Select a chain in the Space’s Tables list. For example, price.eth is the Ethereum price table.
  3. Open the table details to view its type and Schema.
Discover groups public data under chain, contract, token, and price
You can also open a public Space or table link shared by another user. Use Search by name in the Space’s table list to filter names.

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Inspect structure and sample data

Schema → Columns lists fields, and Indexes lists indexes. Block and time tables also provide Subtables: Open the data page to inspect sample rows, column names, and the full table ID.

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Record the full table ID

The display name in a table list omits the Space. For example, price.eth in the price Space has full ID price.price.eth. SDK calls and SQL use full IDs. Historical subtables also require a suffix, such as demo.pool_reserves.eth._archive; archive is the UI entry label.