Skip to main content

How do I stake ETH?

Staking info

Updated over a week ago

We use a white-label solution from Blockdaemon that allows you to stake Ethereum (more tokens coming soon) directly through an integrated widget in the platform. It simplifies the highly technical process of setting up a validator by connecting our platform's interface to Blockdaemon's institutional-grade node infrastructure.

Connecting to the widget

Unlike dApps which require you to connect your wallet to the application before you can interact with the third-party (e.g. Maple Finance), the Blockdaemon widget does not require a wallet connection. You simply enter how much you want to stake and the widget/Atlas will handle the rest.

User interface

You'll see four main sections in the widget that reflect your position:

  1. Staking - How much you're currently staking

  2. Earnings - How much your wallet address has earned from staking (ever)

  3. Unstaking - Assets which are in the process of being unstaked

  4. Available to claim - Assets which have been unstaked and are available for you to claim back into their wallet

  5. Activity - Your recent staking-related actions.

Staking

Follow these steps to stake your ETH with the widget.

  1. Ensure you have enough ETH

    You'll need at least 0.01 ETH to stake, plus enough ETH to cover the gas fee. There is no maximum limit on the amount of ETH you can stake.

  2. Open Stake

    Clicks Stake from the main Ethereum staking card.

  3. Enter amount

    The widget displays the available balance and an amount input.

    You can:

    • Manually enter a stake amount, or

    • Click Max to use the full available balance.

  4. Review validator and summary

    Validator: fixed to Blockdaemon’s Ethereum validator.

    Summary displays:

    • APY and estimated rewards over a standard horizon.

    • Estimated network fee.

  5. Submit stake transaction

    Click Stake.

    • The widget triggers the Ethereum transaction flow in the connected wallet.

  6. Post-stake state

    On success, your Ethereum overview will update to show:

    • Total staked amount (aggregated across stake accounts).

    • Staking rewards section (estimated or accrued).

    • A list of stake activity, each with:

      • Status tag, for example, Stake.

      • The balance of the activity.

Did this answer your question?