Daily slashings counts validators slashed each day for provable misbehaviour — double-proposing a block or contradictory attestations. Slashing is the strongest validator penalty, so a flat line at zero is the healthy state: it means no validator was caught violating consensus rules in that period. Any bar above zero flags a slashed validator — read the chart above for the current count. QRL 2.0-only.
Daily Slashings
QRL 2.0 only
Time range
Slashing events / day
FAQ about this chart
Common questions about this page+
What is a slashing?
Slashing is the protocol's most severe validator penalty: a validator is slashed — losing a large portion of its stake and being ejected — for provable consensus violations, namely proposing two different blocks for the same slot or making contradictory ('surround' or 'double') attestations. It is reserved for misbehaviour that could attack the chain, not for ordinary downtime (which incurs only small inactivity penalties).
What does a flat zero line mean?
It means no validator was slashed in that period — the healthy, expected state, since slashings punish active attacks rather than honest mistakes. Any non-zero bar flags a validator caught double-signing or making conflicting attestations on that day. Check the chart above for the current reading.
Is zero slashings good?
Yes. Slashings are meant to be rare — they punish active attacks, not honest mistakes. A persistent zero means validators are behaving correctly. It complements the inactivity and APR views, which capture the milder penalties for missed duties.