Key Takeaways
Why is BNB Chain surging again?
Because rising on-chain activity, record network fees, and growing community engagement have caused optimism.
Could BNB really hit $2K soon?
If the current momentum and network demand continue, a push toward $2K isn’t off the table.
Binance Chain [BNB] is back in the spotlight, and this time, traders are starting to whisper about a possible run to $2K!
After months of moving quietly, the BNB has exploded past $1,330, gaining over 27% in just a week. Behind the rally is a surge in on-chain activity and growing buzz across the community.
Could this be the start of BNB’s next major breakout?
Binance holds its ground
While Solana [SOL] continues to dominate with over 503 million transactions, BNB Chain has firmly secured its place in the last week as the industry’s second-largest network, recording 113.3 million transactions.
Source: Cryptoquant
Unlike Solana’s rapid-fire growth, BNB Chain’s steady performance is reflective of a network built on reliability and sustained engagement rather than sudden spikes.
In fact, BNB Chain just hit a new milestone: 5 trillion gas used in a single day, driven by 24 million swap transactions, which accounted for 77% of all network activity.
This shows how trading activity is fueling the network’s growth.
This spike was supported by the full adoption of the 0.05 Gwei standard gas price across the ecosystem. Major partners (including Binance, Binance Wallet, Trust Wallet, and Aster) have implemented it as their default.
BNB’s popularity rises
According to Messari, the network’s “mindshare,” a measure of how much the crypto community is talking about it — jumped 251% in just seven days, reaching 5.09%.
Source: Messari
At the same time, BNB’s price crossed $1,330 for the first time recently, gaining over 27% in a week after recently hitting $1,111.
Revenue at a three-year high
Adding to the narrative is that BNB Chain has now reached a major revenue milestone.
Source: X
According to Token Terminal, the network recorded $5.58 million in daily fees, its second-highest level in the past three years.
This jump is indicative of higher on-chain usage, more transactions, and stronger engagement across its ecosystem.