NEWWorld's first AI visibility audit tool for Web3 is live.Run free audit →
RANKING Ethereum L2·Last reviewed May 4, 2026

Best Ethereum L2 in 2026: Top 8 Rollups Ranked

Ethereum L2s collectively held $40B+ in TVL by early 2026 with Base leading active users while Arbitrum maintained TVL leadership at $14B+. MegaETH shipped sub-millisecond block times that broke previous L2 latency assumptions. Eclipse brought SVM execution to Ethereum settlement creating the first non-EVM L2 with meaningful adoption. We ranked 8 L2s by TVL, daily active users, ecosystem depth, technical differentiation and 2026 roadmap signals.

TL;DR picks by use case

Best for active users plus app deployment
Base
Coinbase distribution plus 1M+ daily active users
Best for DeFi TVL plus mature ecosystem
Arbitrum
Category-leading $14B+ TVL with mature DeFi
Best for real-time application latency
MegaETH
Sub-millisecond block times for HFT-grade apps
Best for OP Stack plus Superchain alignment
Optimism
Superchain ecosystem with Base, Worldcoin, Mode
Best for SVM execution on Ethereum
Eclipse
Solana VM with Ethereum settlement
Best for zkEVM with EVM equivalence
Scroll
Bytecode-equivalent zkEVM

Methodology and scoring

We scored each Ethereum L2 across 8 weighted criteria reflecting what matters in 2026: TVL (15%), daily active users (15%), DeFi ecosystem depth (15%), technical differentiation (10%), bridge security and decentralization (10%), token economics for native tokens (10%), settlement speed and finality (10%) and 2026 roadmap signals (15%). Data sources: L2BEAT TVL aggregation, DefiLlama protocol data, blockchain explorer transaction volumes, our own evaluation of bridge architecture plus settlement assurances. We exclude L2s with under $200M TVL because below that threshold ecosystem depth and DeFi composability are too thin for meaningful evaluation.

Critical context: Ethereum L2 landscape stratified through 2024-2026 with Base capturing user growth, Arbitrum holding TVL leadership, MegaETH defining real-time category, Eclipse bringing SVM and zkEVMs (Scroll, zkSync, Linea) competing on validity-proof architecture. The category broke past simple optimistic-vs-zk framing. Selection now requires ecosystem alignment plus use case fit.

Scoring is 0-10 per criterion with weighted average producing the final score. Score range in this ranking: 6.6 to 8.8. We don't include L2s below 6.5 because alternatives outperform on most criteria.

Criterion Weight What we measure
TVL 15% Total value locked indicating DeFi depth
Daily active users 15% Real user adoption metrics
DeFi ecosystem depth 15% Mature protocol selection plus composability
Technical differentiation 10% Architecture innovation vs competitors
Bridge security and decentralization 10% Sequencer plus bridge architecture
Token economics 10% Native token governance plus value capture
Settlement speed and finality 10% Time to Ethereum finality
2026 roadmap signals 15% Recent shipping cadence plus upcoming features

The full ranking

Detailed evaluation for each protocol. Top scores get gold, silver and bronze badges. Scoring details in the methodology section above.

#1

Base

Coinbase L2 with 1M+ daily active users plus dominant Ethereum mainnet bridge volume
Score
8.8/10

Base shipped August 2023 as Coinbase's OP Stack L2 and captured user growth faster than any L2 in Ethereum history. Daily active users crossed 1M+ regularly through 2024-2026 with peak DAU reaching 1.5M+. Coinbase plus Coinbase Wallet distribution gave Base immediate retail-onboarding advantages no other L2 matched. TVL grew to $5B+ ranking #2 in Ethereum L2 category. The ecosystem includes Aerodrome (Base-native DEX with $1.5B+ TVL), Friend.tech (peaked then declined), Virtuals Protocol (AI agent launchpad), Morpho lending plus countless memecoin tokens. Memecoin season on Base generated significant on-chain volume during 2024 cycles. The honest weakness: no native token means no governance economics or value-capture mechanism for users. Coinbase corporate dependency is structural risk if regulatory pressure forces operational changes. For builders wanting Coinbase distribution plus mature OP Stack ecosystem, Base is the structural default. The 1M+ DAU number plus Coinbase moat make it Ethereum L2's mainstream gateway.

Key strengths

  • 1M+ daily active users with peaks at 1.5M+
  • Coinbase plus Coinbase Wallet distribution advantage
  • Aerodrome DEX plus mature DeFi ecosystem at $5B+ TVL
  • OP Stack alignment with Superchain ecosystem
Honest weakness
No native token means zero governance economics plus Coinbase corporate dependency creates structural regulatory risk
Who it's for
Builders wanting Coinbase distribution, retail users onboarding through Coinbase Wallet, DeFi users seeking growing ecosystem alternative to Arbitrum

Key metrics

TVL $5B+
Daily active users 1M+
Architecture OP Stack optimistic rollup
Native token None (Coinbase ecosystem)
Mainnet launch August 2023
Ecosystem leader Aerodrome DEX
Settlement Ethereum L1
Operator Coinbase
Compare Base
Base vs Arbitrum →MegaETH vs Base →Base vs zkSync →
#2

Arbitrum

Category TVL leader at $14B+ with mature DeFi plus ARB token plus Stylus WASM execution
Score
8.6/10

Arbitrum One mainnet launched 2021 making it among the longest-running Ethereum L2s with $14B+ TVL representing category leadership. The DeFi ecosystem includes GMX (perp DEX), Camelot, Pendle, Radiant, Aave deployment, Compound deployment plus countless smaller protocols. ARB token launched March 2023 via airdrop became one of the largest L2 governance tokens. Arbitrum Stylus enables WebAssembly contract execution alongside EVM compatibility. Arbitrum Orbit framework lets builders launch L3s settling to Arbitrum One. Recent BoLD upgrade hardened fraud-proof system. The honest weakness: user growth slowed materially through 2024-2025 with Base capturing retail mindshare. ARB token underperformed L1 plus other L2 tokens despite TVL leadership. For DeFi-first users wanting deepest L2 liquidity plus mature protocol selection, Arbitrum is the structural default. The $14B TVL number represents real DeFi composability impossible to replicate quickly.

Key strengths

  • Category TVL leader at $14B+ with deep DeFi composability
  • GMX, Pendle, Camelot plus mature DeFi ecosystem
  • ARB token enables governance economics
  • Stylus WASM execution differentiates from pure EVM L2s
Honest weakness
User growth slowed materially with Base capturing retail mindshare plus ARB token underperformed despite TVL leadership
Who it's for
DeFi traders wanting deepest L2 liquidity, GMX users, ARB holders seeking governance, builders wanting mature optimistic-rollup tooling

Key metrics

TVL $14B+
Daily active users 300-500K
Architecture Optimistic rollup with fraud proofs
Native token ARB (March 2023 airdrop)
Mainnet launch 2021
Ecosystem leader GMX (perp DEX)
WASM execution Stylus
L3 framework Orbit
Compare Arbitrum
Base vs Arbitrum →MegaETH vs Arbitrum →Arbitrum vs Optimism →Eclipse vs Arbitrum →Fuel vs Arbitrum →
#3

MegaETH

Real-time Ethereum L2 with sub-millisecond block times plus 100K+ TPS targeting HFT-grade apps
Score
8.2/10

MegaETH launched 2025 as the first Ethereum L2 with sub-millisecond block times targeting real-time applications previously impossible on EVM chains. The architecture uses centralized sequencer with proven validators eliminating consensus latency entirely. Theoretical throughput exceeds 100K+ TPS demonstrated in testing. The category positioning is HFT-grade execution: order books, real-time games, high-frequency derivatives, latency-sensitive use cases that simply couldn't run on Base or Arbitrum. Backed by Vitalik Buterin plus other prominent Ethereum researchers. The honest weakness: centralized sequencer is structurally different from decentralization-first L2s like Arbitrum or Scroll. Ecosystem still nascent with TVL well below category leaders. For real-time application use cases impossible elsewhere on EVM, MegaETH is the only credible option. For DeFi-first users wanting decentralization-maximalist L2, alternatives are structurally cleaner.

Key strengths

  • Sub-millisecond block times enable real-time application categories
  • 100K+ TPS theoretical throughput demonstrated in testing
  • Vitalik Buterin plus prominent Ethereum researchers backing
  • First credible HFT-grade EVM execution environment
Honest weakness
Centralized sequencer architecture differs from decentralization-first L2s plus ecosystem still nascent vs category leaders
Who it's for
Real-time application builders, HFT-grade execution users, latency-sensitive derivatives traders, builders requiring sub-second finality

Key metrics

Architecture Real-time L2 with proven validators
Block time Sub-millisecond
Throughput 100K+ TPS theoretical
Mainnet launch 2025
Differentiator HFT-grade EVM execution
Backers Vitalik plus Ethereum researchers
Settlement Ethereum L1
Sequencer Centralized with proven validators
Compare MegaETH
MegaETH vs Arbitrum →MegaETH vs Base →Monad vs MegaETH →
#4

Optimism

OP Stack creator plus Superchain ecosystem coordinating Base, Worldcoin and Mode under shared architecture
Score
7.8/10

Optimism launched 2021 as one of the original Ethereum L2s and created the OP Stack architecture that became foundation for Base, Worldcoin, Mode plus other Superchain L2s. The Superchain represents OP Labs strategy of horizontal scaling across multiple L2 instances sharing security plus interoperability. OP token enables governance with retroactive public goods funding (RetroPGF) creating unique funding mechanism. The honest weakness: Optimism mainnet itself lost user share to Base, its own OP Stack derivative, with Coinbase distribution proving stronger than Optimism's own ecosystem. ARB outperformed OP in TVL plus user growth despite Optimism's OP Stack moat. For builders wanting OP Stack ecosystem alignment without Coinbase dependency, Optimism is the natural default. The Superchain framework gives Optimism architectural relevance even when its own L2 instance lags Base in users.

Key strengths

  • OP Stack creator with Superchain ecosystem coordinating Base, Worldcoin and Mode
  • RetroPGF unique funding mechanism for ecosystem development
  • Mature DeFi with Velodrome, Aave, Synthetix deployments
  • OP token governance with deep treasury
Honest weakness
Lost user share to Base (its own OP Stack derivative) plus ARB outperformed OP in TVL and user growth
Who it's for
Superchain ecosystem participants, OP token holders, RetroPGF beneficiaries, builders wanting OP Stack without Coinbase dependency

Key metrics

TVL $1.5-2B
Daily active users 100-200K
Architecture OP Stack optimistic rollup
Native token OP
Mainnet launch December 2021
Ecosystem framework Superchain
Public goods funding RetroPGF
Settlement Ethereum L1
Compare Optimism
Arbitrum vs Optimism →
#5

Eclipse

SVM execution on Ethereum settlement enabling Solana VM tooling with Ethereum L1 security
Score
7.4/10

Eclipse mainnet launched 2024 bringing Solana Virtual Machine execution to Ethereum settlement. The architecture uses SVM for transaction execution while settling state proofs to Ethereum L1 plus using Celestia for data availability. Different positioning than EVM L2s because builders use Solana tooling (Anchor, SPL programs) while inheriting Ethereum security. ETH is native gas token despite SVM execution. Captured significant Solana developer mindshare wanting Ethereum-aligned settlement. The honest weakness: cross-VM bridging creates UX friction since Solana users see familiar tooling while Ethereum users encounter unfamiliar transaction formats. Smaller TVL than EVM L2s due to ecosystem novelty. For Solana developers wanting Ethereum settlement security, Eclipse is the only credible option. For pure Ethereum-aligned users wanting EVM compatibility, alternatives are structurally cleaner.

Key strengths

  • Only L2 with SVM execution plus Ethereum settlement
  • Solana developer tooling (Anchor, SPL programs) plus Ethereum security
  • ETH as gas token aligns with Ethereum economic model
  • Celestia DA reduces Ethereum DA costs significantly
Honest weakness
Cross-VM bridging creates UX friction plus smaller TVL than EVM L2s due to ecosystem novelty
Who it's for
Solana developers wanting Ethereum settlement, builders seeking SVM throughput with EVM-aligned security, multi-VM ecosystem participants

Key metrics

Architecture SVM execution + Ethereum settlement
Data availability Celestia
Gas token ETH
Mainnet launch 2024
Differentiator SVM on Ethereum
VM Solana Virtual Machine
Settlement Ethereum L1
Tooling Anchor, SPL programs
Compare Eclipse
Eclipse vs Arbitrum →
#6

Scroll

Bytecode-equivalent zkEVM with native Ethereum tooling compatibility plus validity proofs
Score
7.0/10

Scroll launched 2023 as bytecode-equivalent zkEVM meaning Solidity contracts deploy without modification using existing Ethereum tooling. Validity proofs (zk-SNARKs) provide instant finality without 7-day optimistic challenge windows. The bytecode equivalence differentiates from zkSync Era plus other zkEVMs that compile to custom bytecode. The honest weakness: TVL plus user growth lagged optimistic rollup leaders despite technical superiority on validity-proof architecture. Native token still pre-launch creating uncertainty around governance plus value-capture economics. For builders prioritizing zkEVM with maximum Ethereum tooling compatibility, Scroll leads category. For pure ecosystem-depth metrics, optimistic rollups dominate.

Key strengths

  • Bytecode-equivalent zkEVM enables Solidity deployment without modification
  • Validity proofs provide instant finality without optimistic challenge windows
  • Strong technical reputation among Ethereum researchers
  • Native Ethereum tooling compatibility
Honest weakness
TVL plus user growth lagged optimistic rollup leaders despite technical advantages plus native token still pre-launch
Who it's for
Builders prioritizing zkEVM with EVM equivalence, users wanting validity-proof finality, Ethereum-tooling-native developers

Key metrics

TVL $300-500M
Architecture Bytecode-equivalent zkEVM
Proof system zk-SNARK validity proofs
Mainnet launch October 2023
Native token Pre-launch
Differentiator Bytecode equivalence vs other zkEVMs
Settlement Ethereum L1
Finality Instant via validity proofs
Compare Scroll
Scroll vs zkSync →
#7

zkSync Era

zkEVM with native account abstraction plus ZK token plus Volition data availability
Score
6.8/10

zkSync Era launched March 2023 as one of first production zkEVMs with native account abstraction built-in (no separate ERC-4337 wrapper required). Volition architecture lets users choose Ethereum L1 DA or off-chain DA per transaction trading cost vs decentralization. ZK token launched June 2024 enabling governance. ZK Stack framework lets builders launch hyperchains. The honest weakness: bytecode compilation differs from Ethereum requiring contract modifications plus tooling adaptations. ZK token underperformed materially after launch. zkPorter remained delayed plus deprioritized. For builders wanting native account abstraction with zkEVM execution, zkSync Era is differentiated. For pure Ethereum tooling compatibility, Scroll's bytecode equivalence is structurally cleaner.

Key strengths

  • Native account abstraction built into protocol (no ERC-4337 wrapper)
  • Volition architecture enables flexible DA per transaction
  • ZK Stack hyperchain framework for builder ecosystems
  • Mature zkEVM with longest production track record
Honest weakness
Bytecode compilation differs from Ethereum requiring contract modifications plus ZK token underperformed materially post-launch
Who it's for
Builders wanting native account abstraction, ZK token holders, hyperchain builders using ZK Stack, zkEVM-first developers

Key metrics

TVL $200-400M
Architecture zkEVM with native AA
Proof system zk-SNARKs
Mainnet launch March 2023
Native token ZK (June 2024)
Differentiator Native account abstraction
DA architecture Volition (flexible)
Settlement Ethereum L1
Compare zkSync Era
Scroll vs zkSync →Base vs zkSync →
#8

Linea

Consensys-led zkEVM with MetaMask distribution plus institutional positioning
Score
6.6/10

Linea launched July 2023 as Consensys-led zkEVM benefiting from MetaMask distribution plus Infura RPC integration. MetaMask serves 30M+ monthly users creating direct funnel into Linea. The architecture is zkEVM with type-2 equivalence meaning most Solidity contracts work but with some bytecode differences. Consensys enterprise relationships create institutional adoption pathway differentiating from purely retail-focused L2s. The honest weakness: TVL plus user growth lagged despite MetaMask distribution which raised questions about distribution-only strategy without ecosystem differentiation. No native token still creates uncertainty. For Consensys ecosystem participants plus enterprise-aligned builders, Linea has positioning. For pure ecosystem-depth or technical differentiation, alternatives outperform.

Key strengths

  • Consensys-led with MetaMask plus Infura distribution
  • Type-2 zkEVM equivalence with most Solidity contract compatibility
  • Enterprise positioning through Consensys relationships
  • Direct MetaMask 30M+ monthly user funnel
Honest weakness
TVL plus user growth lagged despite MetaMask distribution plus no native token creates governance uncertainty
Who it's for
Consensys ecosystem participants, MetaMask power users, enterprise-aligned builders, zkEVM developers wanting Type-2 equivalence

Key metrics

TVL $200-300M
Architecture Type-2 zkEVM
Proof system zk-SNARKs
Mainnet launch July 2023
Native token Pre-launch
Operator Consensys
Distribution MetaMask + Infura
Settlement Ethereum L1

Side-by-side comparison

L2ArchitectureTVLNative tokenSettlementScore
BaseOP Stack optimistic$5B+NoneEthereum L18.8
ArbitrumOptimistic + Stylus$14B+ARBEthereum L18.6
MegaETHReal-time L2NascentPre-launchEthereum L18.2
OptimismOP Stack$1.5-2BOPEthereum L17.8
EclipseSVM + Ethereum settleSmallerETH gasEthereum L17.4
ScrollBytecode-equivalent zkEVM$300-500MPre-launchEthereum L17.0
zkSync ErazkEVM + native AA$200-400MZKEthereum L16.8
LineaType-2 zkEVM$200-300MPre-launchEthereum L16.6

Final verdict

The Ethereum L2 category in 2026 stratified clearly by use case rather than just technology. Base leads users at 1M+ DAU through Coinbase distribution. Arbitrum leads TVL at $14B+ through mature DeFi composability. MegaETH defines real-time L2 category. Optimism coordinates Superchain ecosystem. Eclipse brings SVM execution to Ethereum settlement. Scroll, zkSync and Linea compete on validity-proof architecture but lag optimistic rollups in adoption.

For users wanting Ethereum L2 exposure, the choice depends on use case alignment plus ecosystem fit. Retail users plus Coinbase ecosystem participants default to Base for distribution. DeFi-first users default to Arbitrum for deepest TVL plus mature protocols. Real-time application builders default to MegaETH for sub-millisecond execution. Solana developers wanting Ethereum settlement default to Eclipse. zkEVM purists default to Scroll for bytecode equivalence. Superchain ecosystem participants default to Optimism for OP Stack alignment.

For diversified L2 exposure, holding ARB plus OP gives optimistic rollup ecosystem governance while waiting for Base, Scroll plus Linea native tokens. ZK token serves zkSync Era exposure but underperformed materially post-launch. ETH itself remains the cleanest L2 ecosystem proxy through L2 fee burns plus settlement demand.

The honest negatives worth flagging: Base has zero native token meaning no governance economics. Arbitrum user growth slowed materially despite TVL leadership. MegaETH centralized sequencer differs from decentralization-first L2s. Optimism mainnet lost user share to its own OP Stack derivative (Base). Eclipse cross-VM bridging creates UX friction. Scroll TVL lagged despite technical superiority on validity-proof architecture. zkSync Era ZK token underperformed. Linea distribution-only strategy failed to drive proportional ecosystem growth.

The TG3 client recommendation: retail users plus Coinbase ecosystem default to Base for distribution. DeFi-first traders default to Arbitrum for deepest liquidity. Real-time application builders default to MegaETH for HFT-grade execution. Multi-chain developers wanting Ethereum settlement plus Solana tooling default to Eclipse. For diversified L2 portfolio, holding ARB plus OP captures optimistic-rollup governance. zkEVM exposure waits for Scroll plus Linea token launches.

The big-picture point: Ethereum L2 category broke past simple optimistic-vs-zk framing in 2026. Selection now requires ecosystem alignment plus use case fit rather than pure architectural preference. Base plus Arbitrum dominate top tier. MegaETH, Eclipse define real-time plus SVM categories respectively. zkEVMs compete for validity-proof niche but lag in adoption. Pick based on use case alignment with your application requirements or ecosystem participation. The remaining options serve narrower use cases that justify their lower rankings.

FAQ

What's the best Ethereum L2 in 2026?
Base leads in users at 1M+ DAU with Coinbase distribution. Arbitrum leads in TVL at $14B+ with mature DeFi. MegaETH leads real-time application use cases with sub-millisecond blocks. Optimism leads OP Stack ecosystem alignment. Eclipse leads SVM-on-Ethereum execution. The right answer depends on use case: retail users (Base), DeFi-first (Arbitrum), real-time apps (MegaETH), Superchain ecosystem (Optimism), Solana-tooling-on-Ethereum (Eclipse), zkEVM (Scroll).
Should I use Base or Arbitrum for DeFi?
Depends on protocol selection plus liquidity priority. Arbitrum wins for deepest DeFi liquidity with $14B+ TVL plus mature protocols including GMX, Pendle, Camelot. Base wins for emerging Aerodrome ecosystem plus Coinbase Wallet integration. For deep liquidity in mature protocols: Arbitrum. For Coinbase ecosystem alignment plus emerging memecoin trading: Base. Both are credible Ethereum L2 DeFi destinations.
What makes MegaETH different from other Ethereum L2s?
Real-time block times. MegaETH targets sub-millisecond finality via centralized sequencer with proven validators eliminating consensus latency entirely. Other L2s have block times measured in 100ms-2s ranges. The architecture enables HFT-grade applications, real-time games plus latency-sensitive derivatives previously impossible on EVM chains. Trade-off: centralized sequencer differs from decentralization-first L2s like Arbitrum. For real-time use cases impossible elsewhere: MegaETH. For decentralization-maximalist users: alternatives win.
Is Eclipse really an Ethereum L2 if it uses Solana VM?
Yes by settlement architecture. Eclipse settles state proofs to Ethereum L1 making Ethereum the security base layer. SVM is just the execution environment Eclipse chose for performance reasons. ETH is the gas token despite SVM execution. The architecture uses Celestia for data availability reducing Ethereum DA costs. Eclipse is structurally an Ethereum L2 (settlement-defined) that happens to use SVM execution (performance-defined). This dual nature creates novel positioning vs pure EVM L2s.
Do I need to use a zkEVM if optimistic rollups have higher TVL?
Depends on finality requirements plus your use case. Optimistic rollups (Arbitrum, Base, Optimism) have 7-day fraud-proof challenge windows for L1 withdrawal. zkEVMs (Scroll, zkSync, Linea) have instant finality via validity proofs. For users prioritizing fast L1 withdrawals: zkEVMs. For users prioritizing TVL depth plus mature DeFi: optimistic rollups dominate. For most retail use cases the 7-day window doesn't matter making TVL plus ecosystem the more relevant criterion. zkEVMs win on technical purity, optimistic rollups win on practical adoption.
Why does Optimism rank below Base when Optimism created OP Stack?
Distribution beat protocol design. Optimism mainnet built the OP Stack architecture but Base used that same architecture plus Coinbase distribution to capture more users. Base routinely shows 2-5x more daily active users than Optimism mainnet. ARB also outperformed OP in TVL plus token economics despite Optimism's technical leadership in OP Stack. The lesson: technical foundation matters less than distribution channels. Optimism remains relevant via Superchain ecosystem coordination but its own L2 instance lags.
How does Crawlux rank Ethereum L2s?
We score 8 weighted criteria: TVL (15%), daily active users (15%), DeFi ecosystem depth (15%), technical differentiation (10%), bridge security (10%), token economics (10%), settlement speed (10%) and 2026 roadmap signals (15%). Data sources: L2BEAT TVL aggregation, DefiLlama protocol data, blockchain explorer transaction volumes, our own bridge architecture evaluation. We exclude L2s under $200M TVL because below that threshold ecosystem depth is too thin.
What about L2s not on this list?
Many L2s exist below the top 8 (Polygon zkEVM, Mantle, Blast, Mode, Worldchain plus others). We chose 8 representing different architectures (OP Stack optimistic, real-time, zkEVM variants, SVM-on-Ethereum) with sufficient TVL plus ecosystem depth for meaningful evaluation. Alternative L2s like Polygon zkEVM are valid but TVL plus DAU lag the top 8. Specific use case L2s like Blast (yield-native) serve narrower audiences. The category is dominated by Base plus Arbitrum at the top with everyone else competing for specific differentiation.

Head-to-head comparisons

Deeper dives on specific matchups from this ranking.

Arbitrum vs OptimismBase vs ArbitrumBase vs ZksyncEclipse vs ArbitrumFuel vs ArbitrumMegaeth vs ArbitrumMegaeth vs BaseMonad vs MegaethScroll vs Zksync

Data sources

Run a free Crawlux audit

See how your project ranks against the leaders in AI search and crypto SEO. No credit card. Free tier on one domain.

Run free audit →