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@deployoor/routescan

v0.1.1

Published

Verify contracts on Routescan (Avalanche, Base, and every chain it indexes) when deployoor deploys them, or after the fact with `deployoor verify`.

Readme

@deployoor/routescan

Verify contracts on Routescan — the explorer behind Snowtrace and many Avalanche, Base and L2 chains — at deploy time, or after the fact with deployoor verify.

npm i -D @deployoor/routescan
// deployoor.config.ts
import { defineConfig } from "deployoor";
import { routescan } from "@deployoor/routescan";

// mainnet vs testnet comes from the chain id; nothing to configure for a chain viem knows.
export default defineConfig({
  plugins: [routescan({ apiKey: process.env.ROUTESCAN_API_KEY })], // apiKey optional
});

Options

| Option | Default | What it does | | ---------------- | -------------------- | ----------------------------------------------------------- | | apiKey | none | Optional; verification is keyless, a key raises rate limits | | network | from the chain id | "mainnet" | "testnet" — override the derived index | | apiUrl | built from the chain | Replace the whole base URL | | pollIntervalMs | 2000 | Milliseconds between status polls | | maxPolls | 20 | Bounds both the submit retry and the status poll |

How the URL is built

https://api.routescan.io/v2/network/{mainnet|testnet}/evm/{chainId}/etherscan/api

The chain id is in the path, not a query parameter — unlike Etherscan V2, which needs it as one.

Routescan keeps mainnets and testnets in two separate indexes, and the segment is part of the URL, so the wrong one answers about a chain the contract is not on: for a Sepolia address, mainnet returns an empty result that reads exactly like "not verified". The segment is derived from viem's own chain metadata (testnet: true), which is the maintained list we would otherwise be copying — so every chain viem ships is right with no configuration. A chain viem does not know reads as mainnet; use network for those.

Notes from live use

Verified against Sepolia. Two things worth knowing:

Routescan's queue is slower than Etherscan's. The default budget (maxPolls: 20 × 2 s = 40 s) was not always enough; raise maxPolls if you see timeouts.

Its checkverifystatus and getsourcecode can disagree. A submission reported Pass - Verified while getsourcecode still returned an empty result for the same address. The plugin reports what the status endpoint says, since that is the API's own answer about the job it was given.

What it verifies from

Both hooks send the exact standard-json input the deploy pinned to deployments/sources/<hash>.json, so nothing is recompiled and deployoor verify works long after the source tree moved on. See Verify contracts.

MIT