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Stop making unfair blockchain comparisons—the real distinction lies in execution architecture.
When evaluating throughput and settlement speed, you need to separate sequential processing from parallelized systems. The numbers tell the story:
Base operates at roughly 1.4k TPS with approximately 16-minute finality using sequential processing. Ethereum sits at around 119 TPS with 6-minute finality, also relying on sequential execution. Compare this to Sei, which achieves 12.5k TPS with approximately 400-millisecond finality through parallelized execution.
The performance gap isn't a design flaw in some chains—it's a fundamental architectural choice. Sequential processors handle transactions one after another, while parallelized systems process multiple transactions simultaneously when dependencies allow. This is why finality speed and transaction throughput differ so dramatically. Understanding this distinction matters when evaluating blockchain scalability and choosing where to deploy applications.