In response to community concerns raised by low income, Lianchuang stated that its long-term goal is economies of scale.

According to reports, Celestia recently celebrated the first anniversary of its mainnet. Co-founder Mustafa Al-Bassam stated that since its launch, more than 20 rollups have been deployed, and the performance of the codebase has improved by tenfold. The next focus will be on ZK accounts and larger blocks. However, some community members have questioned the fact that the Celestia protocol earns only about $800 in fees per day, comparing it to the daily income of a Burger King franchise, which ranges from $1,500 to $2,000. Mustafa Al-Bassam responded by saying that the minimum fee should still be reduced; the minimum fee, set at a value just above zero, is meant to deter spam rather than to generate profit. Celestia's ultimate goal is to achieve fee revenue through economies of scale: by providing applications with abundant permissionless block space (1GB blocks). Attempting to extract profits from the current small-scale block space market before the block space is saturated is short-sighted.