RPC
An RPC is the pipe the app uses to talk to the blockchain. It's one of the most important settings β it directly affects minting speed and success rate.


π Close-up: 1) Import endpoints (paste URLs) β 2) Test group (check speed).
Layout
- Group rail (left) β organize RPCs into groups.
+ New group. - Import endpoints β paste RPC addresses to add (multiple lines = multiple).
- Test group β measure response speed (ping) of your RPCs.
Adding RPCs for free (Chainlist)
- Go to chainlist.org and search your chain.
- Copy a few HTTPS RPC addresses from the top.
- Paste them into Import endpoints on the Nogada RPC screen.
- Run Test group and keep only the fast (low-ping) ones.
π― Worked example β import 3 RPCs
Click Import endpoints, then:

| # | Step |
|---|---|
| β | Paste the URLs β one per line (here: 3 free public Ethereum RPCs) |
| β‘ | Click Import β they're added to the group. Then hit Test group and keep the fastest (low-ping) ones. |
π‘ The example URLs above are free public RPCs (fine to start with). For competitive mints, also add a paid / dedicated RPC β RPC / Node links
Paid RPC (strongly recommended for competitive mints)
Low-supply FCFS (first-come-first-serve) mints sell out in 1β2 blocks. Public RPCs often rate-limit you here, so a paid dedicated RPC has the edge.
- Recommended providers & how to buy β RPC / Node links
π‘ Different providers work better on different chains. Keep 1β3 ready, test them, and use the fastest. There's no single right answer for RPC selection.
Multi-RPC broadcast
In Settings β Setup, enabling Multi-RPC broadcast sends your transaction to several RPCs at once, raising the odds of landing in a block faster.
β οΈ Don't forget to check the RPC for the task when creating it. (If none is selected, it runs on a public RPC.)