Proof of stake
Proof-of-stake networks use economic stake as part of the mechanism for selecting or supporting validators. The details vary by blockchain, but the core idea is that assets are committed to help support network operation.
Explore supported staking assets, understand how staking rewards are generated, review the conditions that apply, and choose a staking option with the information you need before committing funds.
Staking turns eligible tokens from passive holdings into active participation in a proof-of-stake network. The committed stake helps support validator activity, and qualifying positions can earn protocol rewards while they remain active.
This is different from simply holding crypto. The asset is participating in a network mechanism, so reward rates, lock conditions and exit timing depend on the staking option.
Staking is a way of participating in blockchain networks that use proof of stake or a related staking model. Instead of relying on energy-intensive mining, these networks use staked assets as part of the process that helps validate activity and secure the network.
In return for participating in that process, eligible staking positions can earn rewards. The exact way a position participates, how rewards are calculated, and how long assets remain committed can differ between networks and staking methods.
Rewards are tied to participation in the staking process, not simply to holding a token.
Proof-of-stake networks use economic stake as part of the mechanism for selecting or supporting validators. The details vary by blockchain, but the core idea is that assets are committed to help support network operation.
Validators participate in confirming blocks or network activity according to the rules of the blockchain. Staked assets can support that validator activity directly or through another staking structure.
Networks and staking protocols can distribute rewards to eligible participants. Actual rewards depend on the rules of the selected staking option and can change over time.
These are common staking models in the wider ecosystem. Availability on Capital Chain depends on the specific asset and staking option being offered.
Assets participate through the blockchain's own staking mechanism. Requirements such as minimum stake, validator setup, delegation rules, reward timing and unstaking periods are determined by the network.
Some networks allow holders to delegate stake to a validator without operating validator infrastructure themselves. Rewards and validator-related risks depend on the network's rules and the validator involved.
Some staking systems issue a separate token that represents a staked position. This can improve liquidity while the underlying asset remains staked, but it can introduce smart contract, protocol and market risks that do not exist in every staking model.
These are the assets already presented across the Capital Chain staking experience. Current reward rates and exact staking conditions should be reviewed in the staking interface before you commit funds.







A displayed reward rate is not a guaranteed return. The final result can be affected by several factors.
Reward issuance, total amount staked, network participation and protocol changes can affect the rate available to participants.
Where validators are part of the staking model, uptime, performance and validator penalties can affect the rewards associated with a position.
Each staking system defines its own reward logic, distribution schedule and conditions for earning or claiming rewards.
Re-staking earned rewards can increase the amount participating in staking over time where compounding is supported. It does not remove the risks associated with the staking position.
Reward rate is only one part of a staking decision. These conditions can affect access to your assets and the result of the position.
Some staking options require assets to remain committed for a set period. Others can be more flexible. Check the exact condition shown for the asset before staking.
Blockchain transactions can require network fees, and a staking service can also charge platform fees. Review any fees displayed before you approve the transaction.
Exiting a staking position can take time. Depending on the asset, there may be a cooldown, unbonding period, lock expiry or another waiting period before withdrawal becomes available.
Assets that are locked or waiting to be unstaked may not be immediately available to sell, transfer or use elsewhere. Consider that reduced liquidity before committing funds.
Staking rewards are not guaranteed, and staking does not remove the price risk of holding a digital asset. Depending on the staking mechanism, additional risks can include validator penalties, slashing, smart contract risk, protocol changes, liquidity constraints and delays when unstaking or withdrawing.
Read the Risk DisclosureDigital asset prices can rise or fall while the asset is staked.
Some proof-of-stake systems can penalize validator misconduct or poor performance through slashing.
Smart contracts and third-party protocols can introduce additional technical risk where they are involved.
Unstaking can take time, which can limit how quickly you can access or move your assets.
Review how the full staking journey works, from wallet connection to withdrawal.
Choose a supported asset, check the current conditions, and decide what you want to stake.
Start Staking