peaq agung RPC & Dedicated Nodes

peaq agung RPC & Dedicated Nodes

peaq agung is the official testnet for the peaq ecosystem, a Layer 1 blockchain designed for Decentralized Physical Infrastructure Networks (DePINs) and the Economy of Things (EoT). It provides a sandbox environment for developers to test smart contracts, machine identities, and DePIN functions before deploying on mainnet.

What is peaq agung?

peaq agung is a Substrate-based parachain on the Polkadot network. It supports both ink! and EVM smart contracts, enabling developers to build and test dApps using Solidity or Rust. The testnet includes core peaq features like peaqID (decentralized machine identities), role-based access control, and machine-to-machine payments. Developers use agung to validate integrations, run staging environments, and perform QA without risking real assets.

peaq agung RPC Endpoints

OnFinality provides managed RPC endpoints for peaq agung, supporting HTTP and WebSocket connections. These endpoints allow you to read blockchain data, submit transactions, and interact with smart contracts. Key features include:

• Substrate JSON-RPC protocol
• Archive and trace support for historical queries
• Dedicated nodes for isolated, high-performance access
• Global region: N. Virginia

Why use OnFinality for peaq agung?

OnFinality simplifies access to peaq agung by eliminating the need to run your own node. Benefits include:

• Quick setup: Create an API endpoint in minutes via the dashboard
• Scalability: Start with shared endpoints and upgrade to dedicated nodes as needed
• Observability: Monitor request usage, errors, and latency
• Reliability: Infrastructure backed by enterprise-grade hosting

How to Connect

1. Sign in to your OnFinality account.
2. Select peaq agung from the network list.
3. Create an API endpoint or deploy a dedicated node.
4. Test the endpoint using chain_getBlock or your preferred method.
5. Integrate into your application and monitor usage.

Use Cases

• Smart contract testing: Deploy and interact with Solidity or ink! contracts
• Wallet integration: Validate wallet connections and transactions
• Staging and QA: Run pre-production checks in a test environment
• Backend services: Connect backend systems for data indexing or automation

Important Notes

• peaq agung is a testnet and not intended for production workloads.
• For production, use the peaq mainnet RPC when available.
• Archive and trace availability depends on your plan.

Start building on peaq agung with OnFinality's reliable RPC infrastructure.

peaq agung RPC resources

peaq agung helps teams validate integration work before a mainnet launch, so the important questions are endpoint access, supported methods, and how the test workflow maps to production.

Best fit: non-mainnet testing workflows for wallet testing, staging, and pre-production checks.

What builders usually check first:

• Run contract, wallet, and backend checks before sending users to mainnet.
• Keep QA and staging environments close to the production chain model.
• Validate reads, writes, and event handling with low-risk test traffic.
• Move from shared testnet access to mainnet or dedicated infrastructure when release traffic becomes predictable.

Supported capability notes:

• Authenticated peaq agung RPC/API access for wallet testing, staging, and pre-production checks.
• HTTP plus WebSocket connectivity for app, backend, and integration workflows.
• Historical data access for analytics, audits, and state lookups.
• Debug-friendly trace access for transaction analysis and incident review.
• A dedicated-node path for teams that need stronger isolation or capacity planning.

Decision notes:

• Environment: non-mainnet. Protocol family: Substrate JSON-RPC.
• HTTP plus WebSocket connectivity is listed for supported app and backend workflows.
• Archive support is available for historical state or older chain-data queries.
• Trace support is available for transaction debugging and execution analysis.
• Dedicated node options are available when the workload needs isolated resources or more operational control.

A quick connection check usually starts with chain_getBlock, then moves into the exact methods your wallet, dashboard, bot, indexer, or backend service needs.

Planning the next step:

• Use this network for integration confidence first: contract calls, wallet flows, event handling, and backend jobs.
• Before launch, repeat the same checks against the target mainnet and review pricing or dedicated-node needs.

Next steps:

• Create or manage RPC endpoints
• Review RPC pricing
• Explore dedicated nodes
• Read the RPC provider selection guide