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Arcium processes 1 M encrypted computations, handling 200 k daily, while ZINC secures $18 M capital and $1.8 M fees to rank #3 on Solana by 24‑hour revenue.
Arcium announced on June 9 that its Solana mainnet has completed over 1 million confidential computations, a milestone that underpins ZINC’s rise to the third‑highest 24‑hour revenue‑generating protocol on Solana [1].
| At a glance | |
|---|---|
| Total confidential computations | > 1 million |
| Daily compute throughput | > 200,000 computations (≈ 20× nearest rival) |
| ZINC 24‑hour revenue rank | #3 on Solana |
| Capital deployed in ZINC | $18 million |
| Fees generated by ZINC | $1.8 million |
Arcium’s confidential compute layer now processes more than 200 k encrypted operations each day, a volume the company says is roughly twenty times that of its closest competitor [1]. The network’s activity brings the total transaction count on Solana’s mainnet close to four million, and the ecosystem hosts 12+ live apps across seven categories, collectively raising over $7.5 million [3]. These figures demonstrate that confidential computing—once a research‑only concept—has moved into production at scale.
Built on Arcium’s MPC (multi‑party computation) infrastructure, ZINC entered the Solana fee leaderboard within two weeks of launch, ranking third in 24‑hour revenue on DefiLlama [2]. The protocol has attracted $18 million of capital and generated $1.8 million in fees, reflecting a 10 % fee on its on‑chain volume of 310,895 SOL [2]. ZINC’s activity accounts for 801,863 of the network’s 1 million confidential computations, indicating that a single application drives the majority of Arcium’s compute load [2]. The protocol also reports 2,521 unique holders and 4,118 cumulative participants, with 146,652 ZINC tokens burned and a 617 SOL prize pool supporting its privacy‑first staking model [2].
Arcium’s governance token ARX has been added to Coinbase’s asset‑listing roadmap, hinting at broader market exposure, though no timeline has been disclosed [2]. The broader confidential computing ecosystem includes Umbra, which has secured over $155 million for its ICO and processed $3 million in volume over roughly two and a half months [3]. Together, these projects illustrate a growing appetite for privacy‑enhanced finance on Solana.
Arcium’s milestone shows that confidential computing can scale on a public blockchain, and ZINC’s early revenue success suggests privacy can be a marketable feature rather than a mere safeguard. Whether the ecosystem can translate this technical edge into lasting economic advantage remains to be seen.
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AI-assisted synthesis by the TrendWatcher Editorial Desk · sourced from 3 outlets · Jul 6, 2026 · How we report
Arcium relies on Multi‑Party Computation (MPC) and distributed cryptographic secret sharing to split encrypted data across network nodes, preventing any single node from reconstructing the original data.
Arcium is chain‑agnostic by design but launched its encrypted capabilities initially on the Solana blockchain.
In June 2026, ARX was listed for spot trading on Bitget (ARX/USDT) and on MEXC’s Innovation Zone (ARX/USDT and ARX/USDC), with accompanying airdrop promotions.
The ecosystem includes over 25 projects across eight sectors, including DeFi, AI, consumer applications, payments, interoperability, DePIN, gaming, and NFTs.
ZINC generated $1.8 million in fees and attracted $18 million in deployed capital within two weeks, ranking as the third highest revenue‑generating protocol on Solana over a 24‑hour window.