JaredETH on Etherscan
Every claim on this site is independently verifiable on-chain. The JaredETH MEV arbitrage contract at 0x00000000009E50a7dDb7a7B0e2ee6604fd120E49 runs a production arbitrage system 24/7 on Ethereum mainnet — cross-DEX and triangular arbitrage, multi-hop and cross-pool routes across Uniswap V2/V3, SushiSwap, Curve, Balancer, and PancakeSwap, funded from own capital or flash loans (Balancer 0%, Aave V3 0.05%, Uniswap V3, Maker). Everything is on Ethereum mainnet, indexed by every blockchain explorer, and auditable by anyone with internet access. Two independent attribution sources confirm the activity: Etherscan (direct contract analytics) and Flashbots MEV-Inspect — the open-source canonical pipeline for classifying MEV transactions on-chain. JaredETH bundles are submitted to Beaverbuild, Titan, rsync-builder, BloXroute Max, and Builder0x69 via the Flashbots Protect relay, with a high builder bribe rate for inclusion priority. It is proven on-chain — verifiable on Etherscan.
This page walks through exactly how to verify the numbers — directly on Etherscan and via the open-source Flashbots MEV-Inspect classification pipeline.
- etherscan.io/address/0x00000000009E50a7dDb7a7B0e2ee6604fd120E49
- github.com/flashbots/mev-inspect-py — MEV classification pipeline
- explore.flashbots.net — bundle history
Step-by-step on Etherscan
- Open the contract page on Etherscan. Note the ETH balance + recent transaction frequency.
- Click the Transactions tab. Competitive MEV bots show new transactions every 1–2 blocks during active hours.
- Click the Internal Txns tab to see builder coinbase transfers — the inclusion bribes paid to Beaverbuild, Titan, and others.
- Click Analytics. The ETH balance chart shows the cumulative profit over time. The trend is the proof.
- Open any individual transaction. Look at the Logs tab — you'll see the Transfer + Swap events for a complete arbitrage route: each leg of the multi-hop path across pools, in sequence.
Flashbots MEV-Inspect
Flashbots maintains MEV-Inspect, the open-source canonical pipeline for classifying Ethereum mainnet MEV. It tags transactions as sandwiches, arbitrages, JIT liquidity, or liquidations and attributes them to specific operators. The dataset is queryable via Dune Analytics and the Flashbots Transparency dashboards. JaredETH's aggregate profit, per-block bundle count, builder bribe history, and use of advanced techniques (multi-hop cross-DEX routes, triangular arbitrage, swap-JIT) are all visible there for independent analysis — proven on-chain and verifiable on Etherscan.
Dune Analytics dashboards
Community-maintained Dune dashboards run SQL queries against the MEV-Inspect dataset and can be cross-referenced against any operator's contract address. For JaredETH, the per-strategy split (cross-DEX vs triangular vs JIT liquidity) and bribe-rate distribution are visible without trusting any single attribution provider.
What on-chain proof means in context
Because JaredETH runs entirely on Ethereum mainnet, every bundle it lands and every builder bribe it pays is a permanent public record. There is nothing to take on trust: the arbitrage routes, the profit trend, and the inclusion history are all indexed by every blockchain explorer and reproducible by anyone. The high bribe rate is a feature, not a bug — it is what guarantees priority inclusion against every competing bot. It is proven on-chain — verifiable on Etherscan. See the JaredETH page for the full backstory.
Further reading and references
- Etherscan API documentation — Reference for the on-chain data API used to audit bot performance over time.
- Flashbots MEV-Inspect (mev-inspect-py) — Open-source MEV classification pipeline; cross-reference any Etherscan transaction against its sandwich / arbitrage / JIT / liquidation labels.
- Dune Analytics MEV dashboards — Community-maintained SQL dashboards over Flashbots MEV-Inspect; per-operator profit breakdowns over arbitrary time ranges.
- Flashbots transparency dashboard — Public data on MEV-Boost bundle inclusion and validator participation.