Wallet Profit Jupiter Lend

Jupiter Lend positions

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

Every market Jupiter Lend runs, read from the venue itself. The tables below show the largest; dust vaults are left out.

Jupiter Lend lending — SOL and staked SOL

Jupiter Lend lending — stablecoins

APY is what Jupiter Lend is paying right now, read from the venue itself rather than from a rate list. Beside it is the same market's 30-day average, so a rate that is unusually high or low today shows as one. Markets too small to be worth listing are left out; nothing here is ranked on a single good day.

Read the USDC row like this: $479.5M sits in that pool, 84% of it is out on loan, and 50% of that borrowing is by people who put up JLP to get it. They pay 4.5% to 5.6%, and what a deposit earns is that, less the share of the pool nobody has borrowed and the venue's own cut.

Each asset has ONE pool here: the vault supplies it and every market that borrows that asset draws from it, so a deposit is lent against the whole mix in proportion rather than into a market of its own. In use is how much of the pool is out on loan, borrowers put up is what they pledged for it, and borrowers pay is what those markets charge — the borrow table below has each of them, with its limit and what a liquidation costs.

More SOL is borrowed ($197.9M) than its vault holds ($18.8M), and that is not a mistake: $218.1M of SOL sits as COLLATERAL in the borrow markets, and collateral here is supplied into the same pool at the same rate. The borrowing draws on both, so the asset earns whether it arrived through the vault or as somebody's collateral.

A staked coin is already earning inside the token, so the APY column adds that to the market's rate and names both parts.

Jupiter Lend borrowing — each market is one collateral against one debt

Read from Jupiter Lend itself. Borrow up to is how much of the deposit's value can be drawn, and it belongs to the PAIR: the same asset borrowed against different collateral is a different market on a different limit. Liquidated at is where the position starts being closed for you, so the gap between the two columns is the room it has to move — borrowing the maximum means starting at that level. Penalty is what a liquidation costs on top, and it is not a property of the venue either — on these markets it ranges from 1% to 50%. Rates are the venue's own and change with utilisation.

JLP — the pool behind Jupiter's perps, and what it holds

Holding JLP is holding that basket, and the pool is steered back toward the target weights — so what it holds moves while the targets stay put, and the share column is today's, read from Jupiter.

This is NOT a deposit, and it is listed apart from the lending tables for that reason. A JLP holder is the counterparty to the exchange's leveraged traders: the rate is a share of the fees they pay, and what the pool is worth moves with the coins in it and with whether those traders are winning. The figure above is the pool's own APR, not the compounded APY it also publishes (8.6%) — compounding is something the holder has to do.

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

• The pair is the position here. Jupiter does not pool its markets: each vault is one collateral against one debt, so USDC borrowed against JLP and USDC borrowed against JupSOL are different markets with different limits. Rate lists flatten that into one row; this page does not.
• What a liquidation would cost you, per pair. The penalty is not a property of the venue — it runs from 1% on JupSOL against SOL to 50% on the same JupSOL against USDC. It is on every row, beside the level that triggers it.
• Your deposit in the asset, not the receipt. An Earn deposit hands back jlUSDC and similar, worth more than one-for-one and rising; the balance alone understates what you put in. Checked against Jupiter's own figure for a real position, the two agreed to six parts in ten million.
• It is a lending position, and it is labelled as one. Price feeds do quote those receipts, so the money is not missing from a portfolio — it shows up as an idle token with no rate, which is how a deposit already earning gets recommended for deployment somewhere else.
• Rates split into interest and incentive. An incentive can stop and the interest will not, so the two are never added into one figure without saying which is which.
• JLP is read as the basket it is, not as a coin with a strange name: the SOL, ETH and bitcoin behind your tokens, each at its own weight, with the pool's rate on it — and it is kept apart from the lending rows, because holding it makes you the traders' counterparty rather than a depositor.

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.