Advertised vs observed
The observed figure normalises every rental by its own term, then prices one USDT transfer’s worth of energy for a one-day rental — TRON’s minimum billable term — against the same transfer-energy baseline the advertised side was priced with, so the two panes share a unit. They still answer different questions: the advertised figure prices the single cheapest tier, often a sub-day flash rental, while the observed one blends a whole day of rentals weighted by energy. The distribution below is a median over the whole window, so one large rental can separate it from this day.
At a glance
No priced rentals observed
We see this market’s flow — 0 payments and 1,859,619 delegations in the last 30 days — but no payment could be matched to the delegation that fulfilled it, so no observed price can be derived. That usually means the market settles through a channel the chain does not expose as a plain transfer, such as a prepaid balance or a token payment to an address we do not yet watch.
Daily throughput
Supply structure
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About this data
Figures come from TronRelic’s own observation of the TRON chain, interpreted through the B2C - Feee-io pattern, and cover the last 30 days (observation of this market began —). Capture is live-only: activity before we began observing this market is not included, so a low count can mean a young feed rather than a quiet market. The blended day rate mixes every rental term sold that day — read it for direction and scale, and use the per-term distribution for anything comparable to a quoted price. Energy figures are estimates converted at the network ratio in force when each delegation was observed.