Nest Protocol Staking

Description sourced from DeFiLlama's protocol metadata; teams submit their own copy when listing.

DeFiLlama publishes the exact rules used to aggregate on-chain balances into the headline TVL figure shown on this page. The methodology below is the team's own source-of-truth description.

Counts NEST tokens that have been staked in the nest dapp

If a contract or vault isn't in this list, its balance does not contribute to the TVL displayed on Mantapex or DeFiLlama.

Nest Protocol Staking is published as a versioned release inside the Nest Protocol protocol family. Releases inside the same family typically share governance, brand, and large parts of the audit history, but each version can run materially different contract logic — a release labelled v2 or v3 is not just a UI refresh. Newer versions inside a family typically launch with their own audit cycle and parameter set, so do not assume the previous release's safety record carries over without checking the linked audit reports.

Fork lineage and parent-protocol relationships are tracked by DeFiLlama for security and audit-history attribution; a fork inherits the upstream design but not necessarily the upstream audits or governance.

Nest Protocol Staking is a versioned release inside a larger protocol family. View the parent for combined TVL and all sibling versions.

Major events flagged by the DeFiLlama community — protocol launches, exploits, governance changes, and incentive programs.

1. Nov 17, 2021
   Listed on DeFiLlama

Nest Protocol Staking operates in the Oracle category of DeFi. It is deployed across 4 chains, including Polygon, Kucoin, Ethereum, Binance.

Nest Protocol Staking operates on 4 networks (Polygon, Kucoin, Ethereum, Binance), keeping its surface area narrower than chain-agnostic peers. Price feeds come from a single oracle provider (Nest); an outage or manipulation of that feed would propagate into every market the protocol prices.

Verified external resources for Nest Protocol Staking — use these to read the source code, follow governance discussions, or cross-check on-chain data against the original team's channels.