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Validator network

Secure the network. Earn its trust.

Run reliable infrastructure, participate in consensus, and help keep Ramestta available for the applications built on it.

Built for the full stack

Operators turn infrastructure into trust.

Validators maintain the execution environment, participate in consensus and keep the network accountable.
01

Consensus

Keep the system in agreement.

A distributed validator set confirms network activity and supports reliable block production.
02

Operations

Run infrastructure with a visible role.

Operator performance connects directly to the network availability applications depend on.
03

Incentives

Stake aligns participation with health.

RAMA supports the economics that reward reliable validation and long-term security.
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Validator checkpoint lifecycle

From Bor blocks to a checkpoint commitment.

Validators participate in the checkpoint path through Heimdall: a proposer builds the checkpoint, the validator set verifies it, and the signed commitment is submitted to the Polygon RootChain contract.
  1. Bor block range

    Blocks accumulate

    Bor produces the block range that will be represented by the checkpoint.

  2. Checkpoint proposer

    Build the commitment

    The selected Heimdall proposer constructs the block-range and Merkle-root commitment.

  3. Validator quorum

    Verify and sign

    Validators attest the proposed checkpoint. The protocol requires 2/3+ agreement.

  4. Polygon RootChain

    Submit checkpoint

    The signed checkpoint is submitted to the Polygon-side RootChain contract.

  5. Protocol outcome

    ACK or NO-ACK

    A successful submit advances the checkpoint lifecycle; a failed attempt follows the NO-ACK/proposer-change path.

A successful submission produces the protocol ACK path. A failed or timed-out submission enters the NO-ACK and proposer-change lifecycle; it is not a reason to restart unrelated node services.

Checkpoint lifecycle, visually

Bor blocks → proposer → 2/3 signatures → RootChain → ACK

Bor blocksa block rangeProposer buildsrange + Merkle rootValidators sign2/3+ agreementSubmit RootChainto PolygonACK / NO-ACKadvance or re-proposeno oracle — the Scheduler/validator state itself proves each step

A checkpoint bundles a Bor block range and its Merkle root. The Heimdall proposer builds it, the validator set signs it with 2/3+ agreement, and the signed commitment is submitted to Polygon's RootChain — producing an ACK, or a NO-ACK that triggers a proposer change.

Validator Requirements

Meet these requirements to become a Ramestta validator

Minimum Stake Amount

1,000,000 RAMA required to become a validator

99.9% Uptime

Maintain high availability for network reliability

Validated Checkpoints

Sync checkpoints with Polygon PoS layer

Hardware Requirements

Recommended specifications for running a production validator node

CPU

Minimum:8 Cores
Recommended:16+ Cores

Modern x86-64 processor (AMD EPYC or Intel Xeon recommended)

Storage

Minimum:2 TB SSD
Recommended:4+ TB NVMe

High IOPS NVMe SSD for optimal block processing

RAM

Minimum:32 GB
Recommended:64+ GB

DDR4 ECC memory for production workloads

Network

Minimum:100 Mbps
Recommended:1 Gbps

Low-latency connection with static IP

Earn Rewards by

Multiple ways to earn as a Ramestta validator

Validating Blocks

Earn rewards for successfully validating network transactions and maintaining consensus

Participating in Governance

Vote on network proposals and earn governance rewards (coming soon)

Supporting Network Health

Contribute to network security and decentralization while earning consistent rewards

How to Get Started

Follow these steps to become a validator

1

Setup Node Infrastructure

Deploy and configure your validator node with proper hardware specifications

2

Stake Required Amount

Lock the minimum stake amount to become eligible for validation

3

Register as Validator

Submit your validator registration through the validator portal

4

Start Validating

Begin validating transactions and earning rewards

Network Statistics

Current validator network metrics

60+
Active Validators
99.9%
Network Uptime
2s
Block Time
10K+
TPS Capacity

Validator Economics

Understand how validators earn rewards on Ramestta

Block Rewards

~2.5 RAMA

Per block validated (from 1% annual inflation pool)

Transaction Fees

~30%

Share of priority fees from transactions in your blocks

Checkpoint Rewards

Variable

Additional rewards for checkpoint submissions to Polygon

Annual APY

8-15%

Estimated annual return based on stake and uptime

Reward Calculation Example

For a validator with 5,000,000 RAMA stake:

  • ~180 blocks validated per day
  • ~450 RAMA in block rewards daily
  • ~135 RAMA in transaction fees daily
  • ~213,000 RAMA annually (~4.3% APY base)

Note: Actual rewards vary based on:

  • • Network transaction volume
  • • Your stake weight vs total staked
  • • Uptime and block production
  • • Delegator commissions (if applicable)

Slashing Conditions

Understand the penalties for validator misbehavior

Double Signing

Signing two different blocks at the same height

5% of stake

Extended Downtime

Missing more than 50% of blocks in a 24-hour period

1% of stake

Checkpoint Miss

Failing to sign checkpoint submissions

Reduced rewards

Slashing Protection Tips

  • • Never run the same validator keys on multiple machines
  • • Use a remote signer to prevent key exposure
  • • Set up comprehensive monitoring and alerting
  • • Maintain backup infrastructure for failover

Frequently Asked Questions

Common questions about running a Ramestta validator

Validator Resources

Everything you need to run a successful validator

How to Setup a Node

Complete guide for setting up your validator node

Learn More

Monitoring Tools

Tools to monitor your validator performance

Learn More

Validator API Docs

Technical documentation for validator operations

Learn More