FP Validated

Delegate your tokens to FP Validated’s institutional-grade validators and earn staking rewards while supporting network security.

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0.0%+

Effective Uptime

Networks Supported

Slashing Events

0/7

Monitoring

01Concept

What is Staking?

Staking is the process of locking up cryptocurrency tokens to support the operations of a proof-of-stake blockchain network. By delegating your tokens to a validator, you help secure the network and earn rewards — without needing specialized hardware.

02Operations

How FP Validated Operates

We operate validator nodes across multiple proof-of-stake networks, providing a non-custodial staking service where delegators retain full ownership and control of their assets at all times.

Multi-Region Infrastructure

Nodes distributed across multiple geographic regions with automated failover, ensuring maximum availability even during regional outages.

Security-First Approach

Client diversity, redundant signing protection, HSM key management, and continuous monitoring to minimize slashing risk.

24/7 Monitoring & Alerting

Our operations team monitors all validator nodes around the clock with automated alerting that detects and responds to issues in real time.

Transparent Reporting

Regular performance reports covering uptime, rewards earned, and network participation metrics so delegators can track returns.

03Why Us

Why Stake with FP Validated?

Built on the research foundation of Four Pillars, FP Validated combines deep technical expertise with institutional-grade infrastructure. Our validators are trusted by both individual token holders and institutional delegators.

Non-custodial — you always control your assets

Competitive commission rates across all networks

Zero slashing events since inception

Backed by Four Pillars research and expertise

Active participation in network governance

04Networks

Supported Networks

We currently operate validators on the following networks.

05FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

1. What Is Staking?

Staking is a mechanism in which you lock up your assets to participate in network security and consensus, and receive rewards in return. Unlike simple deposits where you earn yield by depositing your assets, staking is structurally different in that you directly contribute to the operation of the network.

2. How Do I Participate in Staking?

Once you hold the relevant tokens, you can participate by selecting a validator in your wallet (or dedicated websites) and delegating to them. While you can also run a validator yourself, most users choose to delegate to professional validators. Alternatively, visit our Protocols page (/protocols) to find step-by-step guides for each network!

3. What Is the Difference Between a Validator and a Delegator?

A validator is an entity that runs a node and participates directly in the network, while a delegator participates indirectly by delegating their assets to a validator. Given the technical expertise and operational risks involved, most users choose to participate as delegators.

4. Are There Any Risks to Staking?

Yes — staking carries several risks, including slashing (loss of assets) due to malicious or erroneous node operation, reduced rewards stemming from poor validator performance, and price volatility of the underlying asset. For these reasons, it’s important to choose a validator with reliable infrastructure and a strong track record.

5. Why Should I Stake through Self-custody Rather than on an Exchange?

When you leave your assets on an exchange, not only do you earn lower rewards compared to self-custody staking, but you also give up true ownership of your assets and become exposed to withdrawal restrictions and policy risks. By staking in a self-custodial environment, you retain full control of your assets while capturing the rewards and additional benefits (such as airdrops) in their entirety.

Staking Public Nodes