Lineaplorer

Lineaplorer was launched to serve the rapidly growing user base of Linea, a zkEVM Layer 2 chain developed by Consensys to scale Ethereum while maintaining EVM compatibility. With Layer 2 adoption accelerating, the need for fast, chain-specific explorers is critical — and that’s where Lineaplorer steps in. It provides users with a real-time snapshot of the Linea network, including new blocks, recent transactions, and direct links to wallet or contract activity.

Whereas broader explorers like Etherscan or Blockscout offer multichain views, Lineaplorer is dedicated exclusively to Linea, making it faster and more tailored for developers, builders, and testers working within that ecosystem. It’s a helpful tool for everything from debugging smart contracts to verifying wallet activity on the Linea mainnet or testnet.

The interface loads instantly, with minimal distractions or advertising. The homepage shows real-time block height and gas prices, and users can plug in any address or hash to get detailed insights. No registration is required, making it privacy-friendly and ideal for quick data checks and development tasks.

Lineaplorer offers key features for the Linea L2 network community:

• Linea-Specific Explorer: Exclusively tracks Linea blockchain activity — blocks, transactions, and contracts.
• Real-Time Updates: Provides the most recent data from the chain with live block confirmations.
• Smart Contract Tracking: Supports contract interaction analysis for developers and auditors.
• Instant Access Without Login: No accounts or tracking required — just visit and search.
• Clean UI Design: Minimalist and fast-loading, optimized for speed and clarity.

Lineaplorer is ready-to-use for anyone interacting with the Linea blockchain:

• Visit the explorer at lineaplorer.build.
• Check the home page for current block height, gas info, and recent transactions.
• Use the search bar to look up wallet addresses, transaction hashes, or contracts.
• No sign-up or login is needed — data is public and accessible.
• For developers, it’s useful for contract monitoring, testnet activity, and real-time transaction checks.