GNS · 1 offer · 1 provider · updated 27 August 2026 at 10:26
Compare Gains Network staking rewards
Gains Network staking may sound straightforward, but Gains Network is not a Proof of Stake asset. Most offers involve lending GNS to a provider for interest. We compare 1 offers from 1 providers, looking beyond the highest rate to the product structure and the risk of losing your deposit.
Compare Gains Network staking rewards and interest rates
Compare 1 Gains Network offers from 1 providers in one table. Each row combines the rate with its product type and conditions, so you can see whether a higher return comes from staking, a protocol or a lending product before choosing a provider.
1 offer·1 providerMiCA does not protect returns
Enter your deposit at the top right of the table. The calculation applies minimum and maximum deposit limits, so it reflects the amount that can actually earn a return.
These figures cover each provider's full product range, not only the coin on this page.
How far apart are Gains Network rates?
Rates for Gains Network differ between providers. This chart places all 1 offers from 1 providers on one scale, with the highest rate at 0.12%. A higher percentage does not automatically make an offer more suitable or less risky.
Each marker is one offer0% – 1%
0.00%0.25%0.50%0.75%1.00%
StakingLiquid stakingLendingHighest
Calculate your Gains Network staking rewards
What would a 0.12% rate mean for your Gains Network position? Enter an amount of GNS or a value in euros to compare the estimated return from each offer. The calculation assumes the rate and coin price remain unchanged.
Return in year 1
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Per month in year 1
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Return after 5 years
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Final value
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Why Gains Network staking is not genuine staking
Technically, Gains Network staking does not exist at network level. Gains Network uses a mechanism other than Proof of Stake, so you cannot lock GNS to validate transactions and receive network staking rewards. The rates on this page therefore come from interest products funded by a provider.
Gains Network has no on-chain network staking: the network does not pay rewards to holders. Every displayed rate is funded by a provider, so the network staking category does not apply and counterparty risk becomes central.
On-chain staking
Not available for Gains Network
Your coins help secure a network and the reward comes from that network. The main additional risks are slashing and the failure of any company holding your coins in custody. More about on-chain staking.
Liquid staking
Liquid staking
You deposit into a protocol and receive a tradable token representing the staked position. This adds smart contract, liquidity and depeg risk to the underlying staking risk. More about liquid staking.
Lending
Lending
This is not staking. You lend your coins to a provider, which pays interest from its own resources. If the provider fails, you may be an unsecured creditor and could lose the full deposit. More about lending.
Interest and staking rewards for other cryptoassets
Compare current staking rewards and interest rates for other cryptoassets. Each coin page shows the available providers, rates and the product behind the return.
We collect rates directly from providers through their APIs or official websites and check them daily. Every rate shows when it was last checked. Providers can change terms without notice, so confirm the current rate before depositing.
Crypto returns are never guaranteed. On-chain staking can involve slashing, liquid staking adds smart contract and depeg risk, and lending can expose your entire deposit if a provider fails. In every category, a fall in the coin price can exceed the rewards earned.
StakingRewards.eu compares and explains; it does not provide investment advice. Some links are affiliate links, which may earn us a fee. This does not affect the table order, which is based on the displayed rate.