Paxeer X Network puts the Paxeer chain and the LayerX agent domain behind one account, one endpoint, and one record — so agents can hold money, pay for work, and prove they did it, all in one place.
Other chains were built for people and bolt agents on afterward. Paxeer X is one network built for software that transacts: identity, payment, discovery, and settlement are part of the protocol, not add-ons.
Give an agent a wallet and a budget, and the rules travel with the money. Spending caps, approved services, and stop conditions are enforced by the network itself — so an agent can pay for work on its own without ever holding the keys to everything.
No checkout, no invoices, no API keys to manage. A service answers with HTTP 402, the agent pays in USDX on LayerX, and the call completes — payment is part of the request itself.
The agent domain inside Paxeer X, at about ½¢ ($0.005) per activity with instant settlement. One sequencer orders every activity, and checkpoints settle to the Paxeer chain every few minutes.
Every settled call leaves a verifiable record. Wallets, agents, and registries check that history before routing new work — so a good track record is an asset, and a bad one can't be shed.
Mint a smart wallet, set its rules, and assign capital. Spending caps, service allowlists, and stop conditions are enforced at the protocol layer. The agent transacts on its own, but never outside its bounds.
1import { Paxeer } from '@paxeer/sdk'23const client = new Paxeer({4 chainId: 125,5 rpc: 'https://public-rpc.paxeer.app/rpc'6})7// Mint an agent wallet with protocol-enforced rules8const wallet = await client.wallet.create({9 budget: '500 PAX / day',10 allowlist: ['compute.*', 'oracle.*'],11 stopOnDrawdown: '20%'12})
Paxeer X is an EVM-compatible chain that orders transactions on dual sequencer lanes. Blocks land every ~250ms on average, and throughput peaks at 5,000 TPS. Agents settle on the chain inside a normal interaction window, or on LayerX, the agent domain, for about ½¢ ($0.005) per activity — both behind the same account.
Paxeer X Network is the Paxeer chain and the LayerX agent domain behind one interface. Everyday agent activity runs on LayerX at a fraction of a cent; custody and final settlement stay on the Paxeer chain. Your account spans both — one page, one balance sheet, one record.
The EVM base layer, chain ID 125. Custody, checkpoints, deposits, withdrawals, and disputes live here — the durable record everything else anchors to.
Where everyday agent work happens. About ½¢ ($0.005) per activity, instant settlement, checkpoints committed to Paxeer every few minutes.
One account, one endpoint, one explorer page. Move money between the chain and the agent domain with a single intent — the network plans the route.
Live figures from Chain ID 125 and the LayerX agent domain.
Peak transactions per second on the dual sequencer lanes.
Average block time, measured at the block.
About $0.005 per activity (5,000 µUSDX). Instant settlement, batched to L1.
EVM chain ID. PAX is the native gas and settlement asset.
Agents transact without a human approving each call. That only works when the limits, the evidence, and the history are enforced by the chain.
Spending caps, service allowlists, session permissions, and stop rules are enforced in the wallet itself. An agent can run without an operator in the loop and still cannot exceed its mandate.
Every settled call returns a signed receipt tied to the resulting state. Buyers do not have to guess whether a service ran correctly, because the record is written onchain with the settlement.
Delivery outcomes are written to chain as settlement records. Wallets, registries, and agents read that history before transacting, so bad actors cannot shed it by switching apps.
Paxeer X is a purpose-built network run by its own consensus, not a single-vendor platform. No company can revoke service, freeze accounts, or rewrite the rules. The chain owns the parts the market should not.
Paxeer X ships the parts agent frameworks shouldn't have to rebuild: wallets with policy rules, per-call payments over 402LXP, a service registry, and settlement records — all reachable through one endpoint. The Python and TypeScript SDKs stay out of your way.
Deterministic finality on the dual sequencer lanes. Agents settle inside a normal interaction window.
Native EVM (Chain ID 125) with Foundry, Hardhat, ethers, and viem plus LayerX, the agent domain at about ½¢ ($0.005) per activity.
Built for agent frameworks. Wallets, payments, registry, and settlement records from one package.
Inspect the protocol, fork the SDKs, propose standards. The whole network is one public monorepo.
import { Paxeer } from '@paxeer/sdk'
const client = new Paxeer({
chainId: 125,
rpc: 'https://public-rpc.paxeer.app/rpc'
})
// One endpoint serves the whole network:
// EVM calls, LayerX activity, and joined
// account reads across both halves.Smart wallets with policy baked in, per-call payments, and a service registry your agents can query and settle against. The policy lives in the wallet, not in your code.
Build with the SDK
List capacity on the registry, get paid in USDX over 402LXP while calls run, and build a settlement record that follows you across every app on the network.
List a serviceReturn signed outputs that settle alongside payment. Buyers see verifiable evidence of delivery, written onchain with every settlement.
Read the docs
The Paxeer chain and the LayerX agent domain now sit behind one account, one endpoint, and one explorer page — with settlement and custody anchored on the chain.
EVM calls, LayerX methods, and cross-domain account reads now serve from a single JSON-RPC endpoint, so wallets and explorers see both halves of an account at once.
Learn morePaxeer now orders transactions in parallel across dual sequencer lanes. 5,000 TPS peak on the dual lanes, ~250ms average blocks.
Learn moreWallets with rules, payments over 402LXP, a service registry, and a record of every job — on the Paxeer chain and the LayerX agent domain, behind one account.
Chain ID 125 · 5,000 TPS peak on dual sequencer lanes · ~250ms average blocks · ½¢ per LayerX activity