Chain · Review

Redstone Review 2026: Rollup and Balance Claim

Redstone is described as an OP Stack rollup that used Ethereum for commitments and fault proofs; its current homepage is a balance-claim page. Whether the network remains operational is unclear.

Ethereum

By the DappsAtlas editorial team · Updated Nov 6, 2026

DappsAtlas score

—/10

Not rated

Visit Redstone

Our verdict on Redstone

Redstone is relevant to users looking to understand its OP Stack rollup design or reclaim a Redstone balance through the current homepage. Its stated design includes Ethereum commitments, data-availability challenges, and fault proofs. The main caveat is that the homepage provides little detail beyond the claim function, leaving the network's current operating status, claim eligibility, and transaction costs unclear. Verify all claim instructions and wallet transactions before proceeding.

Score breakdown

How Redstone scores

Security: n/a
Ease of use: n/a
Fees: n/a
Features: n/a

Scores run from 0 to 10 and are based only on facts we could verify. Where information was missing we mark the score n/a rather than guess.

What is Redstone?

Redstone is described as an Optimistic Rollup on the OP Stack. Its network design uses Ethereum for input commitments and fault-proof mechanisms, alongside Plasma-mode data availability.

The current homepage is titled “Redstone — Balance Claim” and says users can reclaim a Redstone balance on Ethereum. It does not explain the claim process or establish whether the wider network is still operating.

How Redstone works

Redstone is described as an Optimistic Rollup built on the OP Stack. It posts input commitments to Ethereum and uses fault-proof mechanisms and data-availability challenges to support the integrity of rollup data. Its description also refers to Plasma mode, with data available offchain.

The current homepage is a balance-claim page rather than a detailed guide to the network. It says users can reclaim a Redstone balance on Ethereum, but does not explain the claim conditions or process in its homepage.

3 features

Key features

OP Stack rollup

Redstone is described as an Optimistic Rollup on the OP Stack, with Ethereum used for input commitments.

Plasma data availability

The network description mentions Plasma-mode data availability, offchain data availability, challenges, and fault proofs.

Balance claim

The current homepage presents a function to reclaim a Redstone balance on Ethereum.

Pros and cons

What we like

The network description identifies its OP Stack rollup design and Ethereum commitments.
The described design includes data-availability challenges and fault-proof mechanisms.
The homepage provides a balance-claim function for Redstone balances on Ethereum.

Watch out for

The current homepage only identifies a balance-claim function, so the status of the wider network is unclear.
The claim process, eligibility rules, and timing are not described in the available homepage.
Fees, audits, team details, and current operating status are not published.

Redstone fees

Fees are not published on the homepage. Check the claim interface for any transaction costs or other charges before proceeding.

Is Redstone safe?

No audits are listed. The current homepage does not provide details about the claim mechanism, custody model, eligibility, or operating status, so users should carefully verify transaction details before signing. Fees, team details, and regulatory status are not published.

4 steps

How to get started with Redstone

1
Open Redstone's official page and confirm that it displays the balance-claim function.
2
Read the claim instructions and eligibility details shown on the page.
3
Verify the wallet address and any balance information before taking action.
4
Review any transaction details and network fees in your wallet before confirming.

Open Redstone

Who Redstone is for

Redstone may be useful to former network users who need to check whether they can reclaim a balance on Ethereum. It is less suitable for anyone seeking clear information about a currently operating rollup, since the homepage does not explain the network's present status.

Redstone FAQs

What is Redstone?

Redstone is described as an Optimistic Rollup built on the OP Stack, using Ethereum for input commitments and fault-proof mechanisms. Its current homepage focuses on reclaiming a Redstone balance.

How do I claim a Redstone balance?

The homepage identifies a balance-claim function, but does not publish eligibility rules or detailed steps. Check the instructions on the claim page before proceeding.

Is the Redstone network still active?

Redstone's current operating status and claim terms are not clear. Check the claim page for current instructions and verify that using the service is appropriate for you.

Compare

Redstone alternatives

All alternatives

Fraxtal

Chain

Fraxtal is Frax Finance's OP Stack Ethereum Layer 2 that uses frxETH for gas and rewards activity with FLOX incentives and FXTL points.

TVL $165M−0.8%Ethereum

Immutable zkEVM

Chain

Immutable zkEVM is an EVM-compatible blockchain for web3 games from Immutable, aimed at game studios and players, with an IMX token.

TVL $22.8M−2.5%Ethereum

Noble

Chain

Noble is a Cosmos SDK appchain for native stablecoin and real-world asset issuance, known for bringing native USDC to IBC.

TVL $87.5M+1.0%Other

Soon

Chain

Soon is a Layer 2 rollup running a decoupled Solana Virtual Machine on the OP Stack, settled on Ethereum, for developers and early adopters.

TVL $408K−0.1%Ethereum

zkLink Nova

Chain

zkLink Nova is an aggregated Layer 3 zkEVM that pools Ethereum and rollup liquidity for DeFi users and developers, with a small and shrinking TVL.

TVL $2.03M+0.1%Linea · Arbitrum · Manta +8

Ancient8

Chain

Ancient8 is a gaming-focused Ethereum Layer 2 on the OP Stack with Celestia, built for web3 game developers and players.

TVL $226K−0.8%Ethereum

Same category

More Chains

Chain rankings

Ethereum Finance

Chain

Ethereum is a public blockchain for ETH, smart contracts, and decentralized applications, with guides for users and developers.

Ethereum

Tron

Chain

Tron is a proof-of-stake smart-contract blockchain focused on stablecoin transfers and payments, with TRX as its native token, for users and developers.

Tron

Near

Chain

NEAR Protocol is a sharded proof-of-stake Layer 1 blockchain with smart contracts, now focused on AI agents and cross-chain swaps via NEAR Intents.

Near

Internet Computer

Chain

Internet Computer is a layer-1 network that hosts serverless apps as canisters, paid for with ICP-derived cycles and governed by the NNS DAO.

ICP

IoTeX

Chain

IoTeX is an EVM-compatible Layer-1 blockchain for DePIN and real-world AI, with ioID, staking, a bridge and the IOTX token, aimed at builders and stakers.

Other