Sei Network Opens Access to Parallel EVM Blockchain

Sei
Network
has
officially
announced
the
launch
of
its
much-anticipated
parallel
EVM
blockchain,
Sei
v2
mainnet
beta,
which
is
now
accessible
to
the
public.
This
development
marks
a
significant
milestone
in
Sei’s
mission
to
build
the
fastest
blockchain
optimized
for
the
exchange
of
digital
assets.

Accelerating
the
Ethereum
Ecosystem

Sei
v2
aims
to
enhance
the
Ethereum
ecosystem
by
providing
developers
with
the
opportunity
to
build
on
what
is
claimed
to
be
the
most
performant
EVM
blockchain
available.
The
parallelized
EVM
architecture
of
Sei
v2
is
expected
to
unlock
a
broader
design
space
for
low-latency,
censorship-resistant
applications.

Evolution
and
Ecosystem
Growth

Since
the
Sei
v2
devnet
launch
in
February
and
its
alpha
launch
in
June,
Sei
has
rapidly
evolved
into
a
vibrant
ecosystem.
The
platform
has
seen
the
deployment
and
growth
of
decentralized
exchanges
(DEXes),
both
familiar
and
new,
as
well
as
NFT
marketplaces,
lending,
and
liquid
staking
services
on
its
Pacific-1
mainnet.

Leading
wallets,
bridges,
security
providers,
oracles,
and
analytics
services
have
integrated
with
Sei
v2,
enabling
developers
to
build
highly
performant
and
resilient
decentralized
applications
(dApps).
New
use
cases,
such
as
hybrid
orderbook
DEXes,
are
also
emerging,
pushing
the
boundaries
of
what
is
possible
on
Sei
v2.

Invitation
to
Developers

The
Sei
Foundation
is
extending
an
invitation
to
developers
and
innovators
to
join
their
ecosystem.
The
Foundation
emphasizes
its
commitment
to
empowering
builders
to
leverage
the
high
performance
of
the
Sei
v2
blockchain.

Developers
interested
in
building
on
Sei
v2
can
access
the
revamped
documentation
available
on
the
Sei
Network’s
official
site.
The
Foundation
encourages
EVM
builders
to
explore
the
opportunities
presented
by
Sei
v2
and
contribute
to
its
growing
ecosystem.

For
more
information
and
updates,
developers
and
enthusiasts
are
encouraged
to
follow
the
official
Sei
Network
account
on
social
media
and
browse
existing
offerings
on
the
Sei
ecosystem
page.

Source:

Sei
Network

Image
source:
Shutterstock