Recent analyzes from CryptoDep, obtained via LunarCrush, highlight the top Decentralized Physical Infrastructure Network (DePIN) Projects based on social activity. The data is organized around three core metrics such as total posts, interactions, and social dominance. The metrics evaluate public visibility and engagement rates on the digital front.
Dfinity ($ICP) has the highest number of posts at 7.58K posts and 1.32M interactions and is an active participant in the community. Filecoin ($FIL) comes next with 2.54k posts, 567k interactions and the highest social dominance rate at 0.40%. Render ($RENDER) had 2.08k shares and 174k interactions, and was socially dominated with a social dominance score of 0.30%.
The vision of the middle-class DePIN project
Helium ($HNT) and Siacoin ($SC) recorded just over 1,000 shares and less than 200,000 interactions. The two have a social dominance share of 0.15% indicating moderate and steady audience coverage. Arweave ($AR) saw 987 shares and 102,000 interactions, matching a dominance metric of 0.10%.
Akash Network ($AKT), which has 831 posts and 78.3k interactions, also achieved a social control rate of 0.10%. $PEAQ, $ANYONE, and $FLUX came next with between 650 and 750 entries. Their relationships ranged from 70,000 to 105,000 and social dominance was between 0.05-0.10 percent.
Comparative analysis and engagement trends
Projects at the top of the list have larger communities or marketing operations that lead to frequent content and discussions. Social dominance ratios indicate relative share of voice across platforms, not just raw engagement numbers. filecoinFewer posts but higher control indicates stronger engagement per post or specific interest in the platform.
It reveals the ratio of post-interaction to variations in community processes. Dfinity’s post-engagement ratio suggests strong amplification through engagement and responses. Smaller projects, with fewer posts like $FLUX and $ANYONE, also documented measurable interactions, which were channeled into focused or specialized discussions.
These implications can help inform DePIN initiatives that support social presence. They also indicate a change in interest and participation in the field of decentralized physical infrastructure.
