Validator Details
Last updated
Last updated
The Validator Details Page provides in-depth information about a validator’s performance, commission rates, and community engagement. Delegators can explore these details to make informed decisions about staking their tokens. It includes key metrics such as total stake, self-stake, delegator count, and commission structure, offering insights into the validator's reliability and efficiency. Validators can use this page to track their performance, monitor their contributions to the network, and compare their metrics with other validators, helping them improve and maintain their position within the ecosystem. This page ensures transparency and supports both delegators and validators in making data-driven decisions.
Located at the top left, this button allows users to return to the main Validators list page.
Displays the unique blockchain address of the validator (e.g., 0x47685...8B145).
The name of the validator (e.g., Shinobi Validator) serves as its identity within the network, making it easier for users and delegators to locate and recognize them. Validators often choose unique and meaningful names to establish trust and attract delegators.
This indicates the current operational state of the validator. Understanding a validator’s status is crucial for delegators when choosing where to stake their tokens.
Active: The validator is currently validating blocks and actively participating in the network’s consensus mechanism.
Inactive: The validator is temporarily not participating in block validation, potentially due to downtime or issues.
Deactivating: The validator is transitioning out of active status, which could indicate reduced activity or operational changes.
This is the percentage of staking rewards that the validator retains as payment for their services (e.g., 0.1%).
The maximum commission rate a validator can charge (e.g., 0.2%) offers insight into the potential upper limit of their fees.
This defines how quickly a validator can adjust their commission rate over time (e.g., 0.0%).
The combined total of tokens staked with the validator, including both the validator’s self-stake and delegator contributions (e.g., 115047755.57773653 TICS).
The number of tokens the validator has staked from their own holdings (e.g., 401287.8070295907 TICS). A significant self-stake demonstrates the validator’s commitment to the network and its security, reassuring delegators about their credibility.
The date the validator started operations on the network (e.g., 2024-09-28). This provides historical context about the validator’s experience and longevity in the network, which can influence delegators’ decisions.
The total number of delegators who have staked tokens with this validator (e.g., 27).
