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Sui RPC

With QuickNode, you get access to our global network which always routes your API requests to the nearest available location, ensuring low latency and fastest speeds.
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Note:

The QuickNode Sui documentation constantly evolves as the chain undergoes upgrades and changes. We highly recommend cross-referencing with the Sui Documentation for the latest updates.

Overview

At QuickNode, we run Sui RPC endpoints. In aggregate we serve 100s of billions of requests every month. To make it easier for developers to integrate with QuickNode, we've created this documentation that shows how to call RPC methods using cURL, JavaScript, Python, Ruby and any applicable Web3 SDKs.

Sui is a layer-1 blockchain designed for low-latency transfers, providing instant transaction finality and high transaction throughput. It is well-suited for on-chain applications such as gaming, finance, and other real-time use cases. Sui's smart contracts are written in Move, a Rust-based programming language focused on secure and efficient transaction execution. QuickNode-supported Sui APIs include:

  • Sui JSON-RPC API

Sui Network Support

NetworkWSSHTTPS
MAINNET

Making Sui API Requests

In this documentation, you will see example requests made with various programming languages for each supported Sui method. This section will explain how to execute each one of them on your machine.

cURL

Most *nix based systems have cURL support out of the box. cURL is a command line tool and library for transferring data with URLs. Check if you have it by running the following:

curl -h

Python

To run our Python code examples, you'll need to have Python installed as well as the requests package. You can install this package with the following command:

python -m pip install requests

JavaScript

To run our JavaScript code examples, you'll need to have Node v18 and up installed. You can follow this official document to install the latest, stable version of Node globally. Check if you have it by running the following:

node -v

Ruby

To run our Ruby code examples, you'll need to have Ruby installed. You can follow this official installation document for more information. Check if you have it by running the following:

ruby -v

API Credits

Usage in our pricing plans is measured in API Credits. To learn more about the API Credits for Sui, please visit this page.

WebSocket Limits

WebSocket responses are capped at a certain limit, which is subject to change. In cases where responses are potentially large, it is recommended to use a POST request. If the response size exceeds the limit, the associated error code will be -32616.

Endpoint Authentication Options


Note:

Please note that setting JWT (JSON Web Tokens), configuring all whitelist options, and changing any rate limits beyond credits per second are only available to users on the Growth plan and higher. Users on the Free or Starter plans can only change their requests per second rate limit or add, use, and delete an authentication token. Visit our pricing page for more information.

Token Authentication

By default, all endpoints created on QuickNode are protected by a token in the URL which looks something like this:


http://sample-endpoint-name.network.quiknode.pro/token-goes-here/

Approved Referrer List

For endpoints on the shared network, you are able to add a list of approved referrers. This requires any HTTP request to send a REFERRER header or any WebSocket request to send an ORIGIN header populated with one of the referrers you entered into our user panel.

Disabling Token Authentication

You can also disable the token authentication completely in your security settings for a given endpoint. This will allow anyone to make requests to the endpoint without the token.

JWT (JSON Web Tokens)

For additional security, you can also enable JWT for each of your deployed endpoints. JWT allows for stateless authentication between you and your endpoint. Learn how to use JWT with QuickNode in this step-by-step guide.

Multiple Authentication Tokens

Create multiple authentication tokens for each of your deployed endpoints. This allows you to revoke any tokens that may be comprised, without needing to restart your non-compromised endpoint.

To roll an individual authentication token, create an additional token and then delete the previous token. Learn more about multiple authentication tokens in this QuickNode guide.

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