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Avalanche is an open-source platform for building dApps that uses its own consensus protocol (Avalanche Consensus). Bitquery offers a Avalanche C-Chain explorer to view Avalanche data easily.

chains

You can use Avalanche APIs by mentioning

ethereum(network: avalanche){

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}
info

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Avalanche’s architecture is built around subnets; most developer-facing activity lives on the Contract Chain (C-Chain), which is EVM-compatible, uses AVAX for gas, and hosts major DeFi venues such as Trader Joe and Pangolin. Bitquery indexes this EVM surface so you can query C-Chain blocks, contracts, and token flows alongside other networks.

What You Can Query​

  • Blocks — heights, timestamps, miner or producer fields, block size, and transaction counts on the C-Chain
  • Transactions — hashes, fees paid in AVAX, senders and recipients, finality or status, and gas usage
  • Transfers — native AVAX and token movements with amounts, symbols or contract addresses, and USD values where available
  • Smart contracts — deployments, calls, and contract-level activity in the same style as other EVM chains
  • DEX trades — swap and liquidity events from integrated decentralized exchanges on Avalanche
  • Coinpath — multi-hop tracing of how assets moved between addresses across several steps

Common Use Cases​

  • DeFi analytics — rank pairs, volume, and liquidity events tied to ecosystems such as Trader Joe or Pangolin
  • Treasury and wallets — aggregate AVAX and token balances and transfer history for custody or accounting
  • Investigations — follow coinpath traces to explain how funds flowed through intermediaries on the C-Chain
  • Enterprise subnet and tokenization projects — institutions launching permissioned subnets or tokenized assets on Avalanche can monitor C-Chain contract activity, token flows, and settlement patterns for compliance and operational reporting