Wallet Profit Aave

Aave positions

Paste a wallet address above to see your own Aave positions — and everything else it holds, on every chain this site supports. Below is what Aave is paying today.

Every market the public rate lists carry for Aave on the chains this site supports. The tables below show the ones deep and old enough to quote.

Aave lending — bitcoin

Aave lending — ETH and staked ETH

Aave lending — other coins

Aave lending — stablecoins

APY is the lowest of each market’s three readings — its rate now, its last week and its 30-day average — so one good week cannot put a market on top. Deep markets only, each with at least 90 days behind it.

Borrow up to is how much of a deposit’s value can be borrowed against it; a blank means the venue will not take that asset as collateral. It is why a market paying nothing still earns a row — bitcoin pays almost no interest anywhere and is deposited to borrow against.

A staked coin is already earning inside the token, so the APY column adds that to the market’s rate and names both parts. Now and 30-day are the market’s own rate, without staking.

Aave Umbrella — higher rates, and your deposit is what backs them

Umbrella is not a lending market and is listed apart from them because the principal is at risk: a stake is slashed automatically to cover a deficit in the one reserve it backs, up to the whole amount, with a per-asset offset the DAO absorbs first. Exit takes a 20-day cooldown plus a 2-day window and the stake stays slashable throughout, so it cannot be left on news. Most of the rate is the payment for that risk rather than interest — the underlying deposit keeps earning its own market rate underneath. Nothing can be borrowed against it. No slashing has been executed to date.

Aave borrowing — stablecoins, cheapest to owe

Aave borrowing — coins, cheapest to owe

Cost is interest minus any incentive, so a market that pays you to borrow ranks ahead of one that merely charges little.

Cost to deposit

Gas at each chain’s price now, for the gas a deposit used in recent transactions on the venue’s own contracts. A token needs approving once per wallet before its first deposit.

What you will see for your own Aave position if you paste a wallet

• Every market, one address. Core, Prime, Horizon and the rest across seven chains — and SparkLend and Seamless, which run the same contracts.
• Your rates, read from your own reserve. Supply and borrow APY come from the contract, so the year-ahead figure is what Aave is charging you and not a similarly-named pool from a rate list.
• How close you are to liquidation, and the bitcoin price that would take you there. It is an estimate, and the page says so.
• A profit figure that tells a deposit from a trade. Aave hands you a receipt worth slightly more than you put in — your deposit plus the interest since you last touched the reserve — so the amounts never match and a top-up can easily be mistaken for a sale. Here it is not.
• Anything unreadable is named, not guessed. A reserve that fails to load is left out and reported, and the health factor is withheld rather than computed from totals known to be short.

Rates are the venue’s, updated daily, and are what it pays — not a forecast and not advice. Free, no sign-up: analysis starts the moment you paste an address.