Compare staking rewards across every major network — without connecting a wallet.
StakeScope is an independent directory of proof-of-stake networks, liquid staking tokens, and staking providers. Live APY and TVL figures, unbonding periods, and provider comparisons — purely informational, nothing to connect, nothing to sign.
Largest staking pools right now
View all networks →Popular networks
EthereumThe largest smart-contract network, secured by validators staking 32 ETH (or pooled amounts via liquid staking).
BaseCoinbase's Ethereum layer-2. There is no separate Base validator set to stake with — exposure comes from staking the underlying ETH.
Arbitrum OneLeading Ethereum rollup by TVL. Staking exposure again flows through ETH; ARB itself is a governance token, not a staking asset.
OP MainnetOne of the original Ethereum rollups and the reference implementation for the OP Stack.
Polygon PoSEVM-compatible sidechain where validators and delegators stake POL (formerly MATIC) to secure checkpoints.
SolanaHigh-throughput L1 where SOL holders delegate to validators; one of the most widely staked assets by market cap.
BNB ChainBinance's smart-contract chain, secured by a rotating set of validators that BNB holders delegate to.
AvalancheSubnet-based L1 where AVAX is staked to validators for a fixed duration to earn rewards.
Cosmos HubThe original Cosmos SDK chain. ATOM holders delegate to validators and can restake via Interchain Security.
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How staking works, why networks pay you to do it, and what actually happens to your tokens.
How liquid staking tokens like stETH and mSOL let you stake without giving up liquidity.
The main ways staked crypto can lose value, beyond ordinary price risk.
Why two staking dashboards can show different numbers for the same asset.