Polygon generated over $1.3 million in network revenue over the past 30 days, reflecting increased economic activity on its proof-of-stake chain. DeFiLlama reports around $2.15 million for the period, while Token Terminal recorded $1.7 million in August 2026 and $2.6 million in July. The network processes 5-6 million transactions daily, producing roughly $24.7 million in fees this year through early September. Base fees are burned, reducing POL supply. Polygon Labs also bought Coinme and Sequence for about $250 million to expand into crypto payments, and stablecoin circulation has exceeded $3 billion.
Polygon reported over $1.3 million in network revenue during the last 30 days, signaling more economic activity on its proof-of-stake chain. The amount is small compared with Ethereum’s fee income, but Polygon’s strategy relies on processing large transaction volume at low user costs.
Data from DeFiLlama shows approximately $2.15 million in Polygon revenue over a recent 30-day period. Token Terminal recorded $1.7 million in August 2026 and $2.6 million in July, with the differences reflecting how each platform measures revenue.
Polygon processes between 5 million and 6 million transactions per day. By early September 2026, its proof-of-stake chain had handled more than 1.83 billion transactions during the current year, producing roughly $24.7 million in fees.
The network burns all base transaction fees, so activity such as stablecoin transfers, NFT mints, and DeFi usage reduces the supply of POL tokens. This links transaction growth directly to tokenomics, as higher activity increases burned fees and lowers available supply.
Polygon Labs is expanding into payments and adoption through the acquisitions of Coinme and Sequence for about $250 million in total. Coinme provides crypto ATMs and cash-to-crypto infrastructure, while Sequence supplies wallet tools for blockchain applications.
Stablecoin circulation on the platform has exceeded $3 billion. Those stablecoins are used for remittance, payroll, international transfers, and online commerce, and Polygon’s ability to handle high volumes at low cost underpins its scale-based business model.
